davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-14
Card of Thanks.

Mere words cannot express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends, and
especially the Sunday school children,
VINO SO pleasantly took possession Of
our home on New Years Eve and pres
ented us with purse as remembrance
OF their visit We sincerely thank you
one and all, in this humble Way. for
your Kindness to us.--Mr. and Mrs.
Sanfrid johnson.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-14
VEGA

MI. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlman and
daughter Irene, and Anna and Olya
Dahlman left for Stephen Saturday to
visit MI. and Mrs. Leonard Dagoberg.
Miss Freda Lindstrom visited with
Ida Sandstrom over Sunday.
Miss Alma Larson is employed at
Chas. >BOman's at present.
Miss Signe Berglund, Anna, Axel and
Edwin Amundson visited at NJ. Beck
strom's Sunday evening.
Victor RanStrOm has returned from a
trip to Baudctte and points in Ontario
Canada
AXel Larson has been visiting friends
i'll Big Woods
Teddy and Robert RanstrOm have
been very busy husking corn these days.
Hilmer and Alfred Beckstrom made
a trip to Warren Saturday.
Arthur RanstrOm is emploved ot
John Dahlquist's for the rest of the
season
Albert Dahlman is assisting his
brother. Oscar, for a few days.
Oscar Ranstrom spent the holidays
at his home
Master Melvin and Mr. Edward Ran
strOm were out for a fine sleigh ride
one evening
Edwin Amundson called at N. Dahl
mans Friday evening.
Freda Lindstrom and Ida Sandstrom
visited at Chas. Ranstrom's Sunday
afternoon.
John Berglund and daughter, Signe,
returned Tuesday to their home in
Sask.. Canada. after few weeks visit
in this vicinity.
Several people from here attended the
funeral Of Inga Heddan held at Big
Woods Jan. Z. She is greatly missed
by her many friends here.
tFrom another correspondent
Annie Johnson left for st. Paul
Thursday evening to visit friends for
while
Emmett Youngdahl called on Fred
Johnson's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Fernquist enter
tanned Arthur Halldin and family, Mr.:
and Mrs. John Hedlund and children,
Victor Pearson and family and Fred
Johnson last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlman and
daughter. Irene. visited at Leonard
Dagobergs west Of Stephen Saturday
and Sunday.
Hans Throlson called on Fred John
son Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Dahlman and August Nyblad
spent Saturday evening at Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Wahlin and child
rem visited at Alyarado Sunday even
ing.
Baptist Church of Vega.
III. EKBLAD, Pastor.
| Services Sunday. Jan. IS:
At Vega-Preaching service at II a.
m.
At Alvarado-Sunday school at and
preaching service at 30 p. m.
A cordial inyitatiOn is axtanfad tn
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-14
(TOo late for last week.

!: (Too late for last week.
The annual meeting of the Bloom
wood congregation which was to be
held Saturday was postponed, being
that Mr.. Westlund could not be present
at the meeting. -
Winnie Lindberg visited with home
folks Saturday evening.
Myrtle Ahlm is helping Mrs. Dahlin
with her work this week. .. Il
Mrs. F. Dahlin came home Satur-
day, after visiting her brother, Ernest
Lofberg, who is a patient at the War
ren hospital
Ellen Ahlm left Monday for Crooks
ton Monday, where she is attending the
agricultural school. @
Axel Morberg, Ingval Efterfjel6 and
Walter Carlson left for Crookston Mon
day to attend the agricultural school.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-14
NOTICE.

On January 18th at 3 100 p. M, we
will sell to the highest bidder, the old
school house, in School District Mum
Der 8, Vega Township.
e. EDMAN,
a. III Clerk.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-14
BLOOMWOOD.

A number of young folks were enter
tained at Lars Ahlm's Friday evening.
Visitors at H. Dahlin's Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and fam
lily, Mrs. Ernest Lofberg, Adeline and
Lillian Lofberg and Herman Haugen.
Clara Eckman, who is employed at
the Warren hospital, visited with home
folks over Sunday.
Henning Lindberg went to Argyle
Monday to have some dental work done
Tillie and Anna Lindberg left for the
cities Friday evening.
Ernest Lofberg, who is a patient at
the Warren hospital, is getting along
nicely.
T. The young folks around here were
entertained at Lindberg's Sunday even
ing. A fine supper was served by Mrs.
Lindberg and the evening was spent in
playing games and singing.
Evelyn and Mervyn Dahlin visited
their cousin. Adeline Lofberg, Saturday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-14
Baptist Church Of Vega.
e.. III. EKBLAD. Pastor

Z. II. I1NbIItD, dSIUT.
= Services Sunday. Jan. IS:
. At Vega-Preaching service at IL a.
m.
At Alvarado-Sunday school al and
preaching service at 80 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

a wall. plunged down an emhank.
men' and crashed into a policcman's
house. As the truck mounted the
sidewalk. Johnny was pitched Off
struck on his head.
shizuo hung on 60 the windshield
until the truck hit the house. when
she was catapultcd thru tho heavy
glass and alighted sitting down.
The policeman. who II on night
duty. was asleep. lie ran for blocks
in hts paJamas and telephoned 90
headquarters that an earthquake
had occurred In san Antonio II.
The truck was absolutely demol.
ished. Parts OF II werc scattered
over a space 30 feet square.
Iohnny's scalp was cut. but he was
not seriously hurt.
shiEuo was not hurt In any par.
tlcular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
KIDDIES DODGE DEATH IN
BREAK OF "CRAZY LUCK"

HONOLULU. Feb. sc,--"crasy
buck" tho Americans say.
Tho gods that look after little
children were Watching" say the
hanakas and the Japanese.
Anyway. here's what happened to
shlzno Numln. Japanese maiden OF
g. and John EnoS. her American
playmate, who Is ::
A delivery truck stopped on n
steep hill on san Antonio ~. The
driver applied tho brakes. cramped
The front wheels and went into a
house with an order OF meat.
Shixuo and Johnny climbed to tho
seat Of tho truck and Johnny gave
the wheel twist and pulled lever
Away they went on n wild ride The
truck cleared a lo-foot passage he.
tween telephone pole and a truck
tcaded with picnic party. Il leapcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
She Likes Grab-and Run Meals
Aiieen Always Feels Like Tipping Herself
Cafeteria Gives Her a Gurgle

myself that am doing the High
Cost OF Living wrong.
enter those places with n 20 cent
ambition and exit with "a deficit like
Germany.
l just cant resist those dainty
horre'dovers and those appctizing
entries.
As a consequence. whom tho time
comes for mo TO taxi past the pretty
cashier on the toothpick rail 10 the
avenoo. I leave enough OF this
worlds goods behind 20 keep a
French family IN wang blink for u
century.
A cafeteria In cross between the
labyrinthine depths Of the Great
Cave OF Kentucky and moving
staircase.
You set your compass due north,
breathe n prayer. hop gingeriy into
tho bread line. grab trowel on the
run. and follow the tide OF gantron.
/ omy.
In high gear. you pass tho napkins
and the trays and the wBds OF yellow
grease. Then comes the moment OF
high decision'
Shall IL be olives or horse rndlsh?
Olives mako one OF your svelto fig.
ure too conspicuous. horse radish
makes you frisiy. You compromise
on sour pickle.
AZ you pass the meat sector. the
courage OF your ancestors Is riot.
ing In your blood. and you order
hash.
IL takes n brave woman 20 order
hash In IA cafeteria. but II only costs
20 cents. ana you are saving Up for
a leather coat. 40 you TAX. IN. risk.
After such economy. you feel Jus.
Titled In stocking your tray with a
cory trifis Of iomon mcringue pie.
chocolate cream cake. a cream puff
and somo Old Fashioned English
Plum Pudding
IA you pass the checkers denk.
thai beautifully colffured female
closes her eyes. rnumbies rnystleaily.
crankH her y. c. II. and deposits n
blue slip on the place on your tray
where your coffee has stopped over.
shes gotta cye Ike tax collector
-7-thai cashier.
You don't know how shc does II.
but she can spot that order OF honey
you have hidden behind your napkin
every time.
And she can add up every tooth
pick and extra fork on your tray.
They all cost money in cafeteria.
Eating at HelpyourSelf has
honriy touch.
ny the time you have stacked your
dishes. made an extra trip Co the
counter for the glass Of water you
always forget. you are almost In tho
mood for washing the dishes
But tho best thing about dining at
a Erab-and.run IL the tip.
Stack your own platca
And tip yourself.
A man can Afford 10 declare that
money isn't everything II he has
more of ~ than he knows wha, TO
do with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Red Gross Spends
Huge Mercy Fund

PARIS. Feb. Dry Maiil--The
American Red crosa spent iss 900.
900 francs on It's relief program for
France and Belgium during 1919. &C.
cording 20 a report just made public
here. or this sum 10000, 600 francs
went Go Belgium. and tho remainder
was spent for civilian relief ir
France. Since the beginning OF ITS
activities here IN the spring OF 1917.
the Red Cross has devoted approx
mately zoe, 900 600 francs TO work In
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Children's
Hosiery

\ "Notaseme" Hosiery
Tor boys and girls is not
ed for its wearing quail
tiles. Indeed, the manu-
facturer will replace all
hose which do not wear
satisfactorily.
Boys "Notaseme"
Hose, of hea cotton,
with double heels and
toes, in black only. Sizes
6 and 6la priced 85t.
Sizes z to 8H priced
75c. Sizes 8 to IL
priced $50.
Girls "Notaseme"
Hose, of fine Isle, with
double heels and toes in
black, white and tan.
Sizes 5 to 6 priced Csc.
Sizes 7 to 8l9 priced
Use. Sizes 8 and 9Ia,
priced S5t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Forgets Gloves
While BurglinR

DALLAS. Feb so.--Policc here are
searching for feminine burglar who
In said 20 wear clothes Of latest mode
and has several times left excellent
gloves behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

A man can Afford 10 declare that
money isn't everything II he has
more % ~ than he knows what 10
do with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

Jack Tar and Bob Evans Middies in
white with blue collars, white with red
collars, and all white. Also white with
blue flannel detachable collars. Sizes 6
to 16.
-Misses' Department Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Wornen's Coats
For Clearance at
$A9.5O

Goats of velour, crystal cloth, silver
tone and tinseltone, in brown, Bur-
gundy, tan, old blue and mixtures in
GLIDING all of these shades. Some are
fur-trimmed, and all are silk lined.
There is variety of styles in the lot.
All sizes, but not each size in each style
and color.
--c.ats. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
The White
Dresses
For Conformation

-OuT SllOWlflSS are Coiii-
prehensive - anticipat-
ing the wide variety Of
tastes TO be gratified in
this - the most import
ant dres S selection for
the younger maid.
Nets, voiles, organizes
and georgettes, trimmed
in all m a n n err of APP
proved girlish fashions.
$3.50 to $500.
Misses Department.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Childrem's Sox

Spring shipments of children's sox
just arrived. In half and three-quarter
lengths. Solid colors Of green, old rose,
black, white. field mouse, pink, romper
blue, navy and maize. Sizes 5 TO 9Ia.
Priced at soc and Csc pair.
White sox with colored tops, in
black, brown, navy, sky, romper, pink
and red. Some of the tops are in solid
colors, and others are striped. Sizes 5
to 9is. Priced at SOC and 65c pair.
Hosiery. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

For Mem
Fine Lisle Hose Of Sure
Dependability
With double sole, reinforced heel and
toe. Black, tan, gray and cordovan.
Sizes 9Hs to liz. Priced at three
pairs for $1.00.
Outing Flannel Night Shirts
We'll made, of good quality outing
flannel. Some are finished with frogs.
Priced at $3.50 to 1925.
outing Flannel Pajamos
With plain and frogged fronts.
Priced at $3.50 TO $3.50.
Just Inside The Main Entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Jwnior PoIos
Neao Spring Goats for Misses

NeW spring coats JOr MISSES
Designed after the fashions for their
bigger sisters. Polo cloth, novelty
checks and serges in range of colors.
Priced at $1,000, $500, $3.50, $4,000,
$500 and up to $500.
-MisEeS Department. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

19 Different Styles Just Received
NOTIFIED brown, pearl gray and ivory
shell composition frames, with oblong
link chains to. match. Priced at $3.50.
Gray and oxidized metal frames in
many different designs, shapes and
sizes. Filigree patterns, embossed
leaves and flowers in colors. finely en-
graved designs and medallion patterns.
Four-inch TO eight-inch widths. Priced
at SIPS to $3.50.
--Ribboa Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Flu and Colds
HowTheyCan
BePrevented
Sleep Well-Eat Wisely-Ex-
ercise Regularly - Avoid
Persons Having Colds
Don't Worry
KEEP AIR PASSAGES
CLEAR
Inflamed Air Passages Make
Ideal Breeding Grounds
for Flu Germs.
Flu This Year Is Mildcr

While we know very little more
about tho fu now than We did last
year--the germ Itself has never
been positively identifod--stili most
authorities agree that tho flu germs
are breathcd In. II the system IL
lining of the air passages 10 In
healthy condition-theso germs are
thrown OF.
a good plan Is to melt a little
Vick's NapoRub in a spoon night
and morning. aud fnhalc the ynporH.
also apply a little up the nostrils
several times n day. especially Just
before being exposed to crowds.
Treat An Colds Promptly
Above all. keep free from colds.
ms colds irritate the lining OF the
air passages and make them real
breeding grounds for germs Prompt
use OF Weeks VapoRub aids IN pre-
venting colds. For head colds. sore
throat Or honrscneEs. rub Nicks
well over the throat and ohcst and
cover with warm flannel cloth.
For deep chest colds. severe sore
throat or bronchitis. hot wet towels
should nrst be applied to tho. throat,
chest and back between the shoulder
blades to open the pores. Then WICK
should be rubbed In over tho parts
Until the skin Ia red---sprcad on
nesses OF hot flannel cloths. Leave
the clothing loose around tho neck,
so the vnpors. released by tho body
heat, may be freely inhaled.
These vnpora. inhaled with each
breath. carry the medication direct
~ to the lungs and air passages.
At the same time VickH Is alb
sorbcd through and stimulates the
skin, thus aiding to relieve the con-
geAtion within.
Use Of External Treatment for
Colds Increasing
Weeks vapoRub In the discovery
of North Carolina druggist who
found how TO combine In Salve form
tho standard ime-tested remedies
Camphor - Menthol - Eucalyptus -
Thyme. etc.--so that when the snlve
is applied to the body heat. these
ingredients are liberated In the
form OF vapors.
Weeks Is particularly recommend
ed for children's Group or colds,
since IL In externally applied ana
therefore can be used freely ana
often without the slightest harmful
effects.
The best evidence 81 the value OF
ViclS'a IL the steadily Increasing
number OF people who have been
converted to the use of this out
side" treatment.
beginning with the customers OF a
small retail drug store. tho use OF
Weeks has grown--year by year
state by stste--until now more
than 100000 Jars are used an
nuaily. And this in spite of the
fact that Weeks is a new form OF
treatment 20 many folks In the
North and West. viclss can be had
at all druggists In three sizes---30o.
Goc or si.2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Boots
For GroDing Girls

High lace boots made on comfortable
foot-form lasts. Patent leather vamp
and white kid uppers, with Louis heels.
Sizes 2Is to z. Priced at $500 a pair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

An important development Of the
campaign that strengthens the Dem
cratic hope and gives moral back
ing worth much is the publication
by The Christian World of figures
showing the attitude of the clergy
toward the League. Fifteen thousand
clergymen sigser a. petition urging
prompt'ratification Of the treaty and
the League without multiplying reser-
yations. Eight hundred and sixteen
clergymen declined to sign. The
signers outnumbered the non-sign-
ers more than eighteen TO one
Every shade Of religious belief was
represented on this petition, Protes-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

ton, efficient methods Of harvest
ing, preparing for the market and
marketing.
A course in crops, the first term
is devoted to study of tobacco and
the important grain crops and the
course in the second term concerns
grasses and other forage crops.
DIR. W. D. valleau will give a
course in study of diseases that at
tack fields, orchards and gardening
crops, and methods by which they
may be controlled. DR.. Valleau, as
plant pathologist, in the College Of
Agriculture, has had extensive study
over the state of "wild fire" and
trust" in tobacco.
A study of the stationary gas en-
glne and gas tractor which includes
construction, operation, repairs and
engine trouble viii be directed by
J. B. Kelley. Farmers are especially
interested at this time in the in
stallation Of new machinery on the
farm.
The student will be made familiar
with the benefits and injuries of the
microbe and its methods in the study
Of hygiene and sanitation, which win
be taught by DIR. d. ]. Healy during
the second term.
The department Of agronomy has
many more interesting phases to Of
fer the short course student thar
have been mentioned in this sketch
Of the work, but students in the
short course will get all the advan-
tages Of the work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

tant, Catholic, Hebrew and other
faiths. The Northern Baptist Con-
vention urged ratification in the
name of 100000 Northern Bap-
lists. Over 1000 Methodist clergy
men signed, ind other churches were
as well represented.
The character Of the support that
Governor Cox is winning is indi-
Gated by the above and Ply the sup
port of DIR. Charles W. Elliott, John
Burroughs and host of other pro-
gressives and Independents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
AeRoNomv DEPARTMENT.
OFFERS GOOD WORK


Working with one OF the strongest
faculties in the College Of Agricul-
ture, the student taking the course
in sgronomy during the short course
in practical farming which begins at
the University of Kentucky Novem-
Der :, viii have opportunity to pro-
cure information concerning crops,
soils, farm engineering and plant
diseases sufficient to answer his re-
quirements for years.
Prof. P. e. Karraker will he in
charge Of the work in soil fertility,
and will investigate the question OF
why soils differ in crop producing
power; how poor soils can be made
to produce large crops; how clover
can be grown successfully on land
where it has never been grown, and
what are the commercial fertilizers,
and how should they be used. In
answering the questions a general
consideration of the feeding of the
plants, the fertility in the soils in
Kentucky and the value to crop ro-
tation, crop residues and farm man
ures and the use Of lime and the
commercial fertilizer, will be given.
The instructor will explain the
texture Of soils and kinds Of soils
based on texture in teaching the sub
ject of soil physics and management.
He will also take up the structure Of
soils and how good structure is
maintained; water in soils, its i'm
portance and means Of regulating
it; soil tillage and its effects. soil
washing and importance of. control,
and soil aeriation and soil tempera-
ture.
The problem of now to obtain a
good yield with high quality Of the
most profitable crops at the lowest
cost is given special consideration
in the field crop production courses.
The student is taught that favorable
environment is necessary and he is
taught how to recognize environ
ment. The crops are studied in ref
erence to their soil and plant food
requirements, the manner and time
of planting, cultural methods, rota-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
WHEN TROUBLE AMT
By Caroline McCarty

By Caroline McCarty
Met ole Mistah Trouble
Comm down de street;
He stopped t. tell me howdy
AM smile at me so sweet.
$50 long, Mistah Trouble,
All dom know you mo- mo-; =
You all pestered me ernough.
An Alive quit you sho'.
~
'Yo' sho' done me dirt
AM pressed me mighty hard;
But All dom know you any mo-,
Now Uncle Sans NAH pard.
"Me an Him's in business now,
An doin' mighty well;
All am buyin' sabin' Stamps
An he has 'em to sell.
$50, dat. makes us partners,
Beats TO- aces, sho';
An All dom know you, Trouble,
Dom know you any mo-.
"Any one what's partners y
In Uncle Sammy's biz
Dom nsbber mo- know trouble,
But is happy as All is"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

However, there is less wear and
tear in keeping your nose on the
grindstone than in pressing the
petals Of the primrose path.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

Dame nature seems to consider
that anything you do not utilize is
not needed, and she is averse to car
rying dead freight, so drops it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

An optimist is a man who believes
that maybe the wolf at his door viii
bite any bill collector who may hap,
pen to come around. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

If women's wealth could be judged
by the size Of the satchels they carry
their money in, most all the men
could marry for money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

When girl is reading her first
love letter from man she can, feel
ring on her finger and can almost
taste her wedding cake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

A man has to be married for at
least a year before he discovers
that there are dangerous microbes
in kisses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

The railroad unions got what they
wanted, the railroads got what they
wanted and now the public win have
to want what it got.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

Very often the fellow who says
ipst what he thinks is thinking Of
what someone else said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

Newspaper boosts have got you
into society, but newspaper obitu.
aries won't get you into heaven.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

A big man driving a Shetland pony
may be very kind to the animal, but
he always looks like he is imposing
on it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

ton, efficient methods of harvest
ing, preparing for the market and
marketing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
CHARLES DENEGRE,
 President J. c. DICKINSON,
 .V.-President

exclusively the buying of purchase reliable par automobiles and trucks where not less than one has paid the purchase price and the remainder does twelve monthly said secWedby the automobile truck fire and theft value any, payable appear