davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
North Star COLLEGE,

+ We have the pleasure to announce
that the enrollmant in our Conserya-
tory OF Music is on the increase. This
week we expect many more as our
former students have now had a fine
vacation. Kindly come up to the col
.lege any day except Thursday as that
day Miss Bjorkquist is in Oslo.
p. A. Lundberg, our genial janitOr,
reports a very enjoyable fishing ex-
pedition. He arrived home last Sun
day evening.
Several of our; graduates of the 1920
class are already enjoying lucrative as
well as responsible positions in the
city and elsewhere. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjostrand attended the
reception in honor of Rev. and. Mrs.
Joseph" Mattson at Alvarado last Tues
day evening, July 18TH. A large ga
thering was present to greet the new
pastors family welcome. Rev. Albin A.
Larson, Of Thief River Falls, and Mrs.
Sjostrand were the speakers of the
evening.
The fall term of school will begin
September 28th. 1t is about time that
you were thinking about your future
Don't miss the opportunity.
Remember that without an education
your life is doomed to be limited. A
thorough education will mean power
and opportunity for achievement and
service.
|" How are you getting ready for life?
Are you depending merely upon chance
and good fortune to win. Or are you
insuring success by training mind and
character? ''Dame fortune is tickle
maid" A thorough training, however,
can never be taken by adversely. You
must live your life in the world today.
Make sure of your opportunity by a
training for life while you are young.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
FARM WAGES HIGH;
...zzss 4 :. . WILL TEMPT LABOR,

What farmers are willing to pay for
labor in Minnesota is being found out
by F. L. French, secretary of the Min
nesOta Farm Bureau Federation.
Through the county agents Mr.. French
is gathering statements from farmers
as to what they regard fair wages.
Reports from 80 counties widely dis
tributed have been received. These
show that for general work by the day
farmers fix the wage on an average of
$3.15; for work by the month for 8
months, $6S:S6; for work at haying by
the day, $3.50; shocking, $4.3O; thresh-
ing, $4.35; fall work, 1886 :: corn pick
ing, per bushel;''8. cents; winter work
per month, $44. To: these wages room
and board should be added a: - =.
r.. Labor is going to be tempted to leave
the city for the farm, thinks Mr..
French, inasmuch as such wages with
room and board added give the laborer
more than he can earn, according to
the present scale in the cities.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
PASSED AWAY In PRIME OF LIFE.

Gustaf AdOlph Olson was born Nov
Is. 1890, at Foldahl. this county, where
he grew to manhood's estate and has
always had his home. He died July
16, 1920, aged 20 years, s months and
one day. at Oakland Park Sanatorium,
Thief River Falls, where he has been
patient for nearly year, the immedi-
ate cause of death being heart failure.
Deceased was splendid young man,
who was thought much of by every
body in the community where he lived
his days. That he should be taken
away in the prime Of life is one of the
mysteries Of Providence which we do
not understand but must accept as
being for the best. He is mourned by
his father, E. ]. Olson, three brothers,
Carl, Oliver and Willard, and on sister,
Mrs. John Berg. Mother and two sis
tiers have preceded him in death. A
large circle Of friends also mourn his
premature passing away. His memory
will live long in the hearts of all who
knew him.
The funeral was held on Monday,
July 10, at p. m., from the Norwegian
Lutheran church in Alma and was con-
Quoted by Rev. A. A. Larson, of Thief
River Falls.
He is gone he IS gone,
Our dear brother, dear son,
To that land where's no sickness nor
He has won hte good fight, ...-s .
Now in realms of pure light
The bright heavenly crown is his gain.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
REQUIREMENTS ASKED OF .,
RURAL ROUTE PATRONS.

A recent inspection of the five Rural
Routes tributary to the Warren Post
Ottice discloses the fact that many of
the department regulations governing
the delivery of mail to the patrons of
the routes are not being complied with.
1t should be distinctly understood by
all, that carriers are not required to
deliver mail where the regulations are
being violated. A cheerful compliance
with the rules and regulations by the
patrons of the routes will be greatly
appreciated by the carriers and post
moster.~ Persistant violation of the re-
Quirements will result in nondelivery of
the mail.
The following are few of the regu-
latiOns to be observed.
A suitable box that will preserve the
mail from damage in bad weather must
be provided. Approved boxes are re-
Quired.
Boxes to be erected on the right hand
side OF the road, that is to the carriers
right. It is dangerous for carriers to
be obliged to cross to the left side of
the road in order to deliver mail to a
box erected on the left. Constantly in
creasing automobile travel compels the
carrier to observe the rules of the high
way in order to avoid accidents.
Boxes should be erected at the pro-
per height and close enough to the road
SO the carrier will not need to leave
his seat to deliver the mail. Where
boxes are near each other they should
be placed close together so that the
carrier need make but one stop. It is
suggested that old wagon wheels erect
ed on suitable post is very convenient
for attaching battery Of boxes. A
little cooperation in this matter will
work out very satisfactorily.
Your name and your box number if
you have one, should be plainly written
on your box. Frequent changes of the
carrier makes this requirement indis-
pensible. A carrier, stranger to the
route, can not make proper delivery of
mail when this regulation is ignored.
The department is making constant
effort to improve rural mail service and
with your help this can be effected.
Tampering with mail box, removing
the mail without authority, or injuring
the mail therein in any manner is a
misdemeanor punishable by severe pen
alties. .
Carriers are not required to stop to
collect mail from box when no signal
is up indicating that there is mail in
the box to collect. Keep signals and
doors of boxes in good repair.
Now that your moving machine is in
running order for haying, it is good
time to cut the weeds and grass some
wet morning, when too wet for cutting
hay, along the sides of the highway.
This will be an effectual remedy against
drifting snow next winter and saye.the
carriers many hard mile of travel and
result in more regular delivery of the
mail
Your cooperation in carrying out
these essential regulations is most re-
spectfully solicited:
C. A. TULLAR,
Postmaster.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
COUNTY LUTHERANS
TO HOLD PICNIC
English, Swedish and Norwegian Lu-
therans Will Meet Sunday, August
LIST, at Menzel's Grove.

The first really large gathering of
the English, Swedish and Norwegian
Lutherans of Marshall county will take
place at Menzels grove, nine miles
north of Warren on Sunday Anoust
lst, hence a week from Sunday. The
morning program will begin promptly
at IL O'Clock. Bring your basket din
ner and the whole family. Tell your
nelghbors. Stay all day. DR.. c. J.
Petri, of Minneapolis, President J. A.
Aasgard, of Concordia College, Moor
head, Mimi, and Pres. 7. A. Aastad,
nave kindly consented to be present ali
day. We need not say that these three
men are among the best speakers that
can be secured in the Augstana Synod
and from the United Lutheran church.
Come and celebrate with the Lutherans
on Sunday, August LIST. Watch for fur
ther announcements next week.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
Old Settlers
Picnic Sunday
Eleventh Annual Reunion of Old Set
tiers of Marshall and Kittson
Counties Win Be Held.

The Eleventh annual Reunion of Old
Settlers Of Marshall and Kittson Coun-
ties will be held Sunday. July 25th,
1920, at Lurdin's Grove, s miles North
east of Stephen, when the following
program will be rendered:
II 100 A. NJ ---------- Music by Band
II rs A. M. --- Devotional Exercises
Led by Rev. G. E: Hansen
Singing by Community Choir
IL :45 A. NJ. ------- Business Meeting
II 100 NJ. ---------- Basket Dinner
200 P. M. ---- Address of Welcome
Pres. F. A. Green ls.<5.r=..
Report Of Secretary ~
Song, America" by Audience
30 Z. M. ---------- Address of Day
Hon. VIM. c. Green, of Fargo
Selection by Band
rs p. NJ. - Short Talks by Old Set
tiers and Others
Singing by Community Choir
4 80 P. NJ. ---------------- Finance
Memorial
Song, "God Be With You Till We Meet
e Again." Audience x
Benediction, Rev. G. e. Hansen:
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
Fund Authorized
For Big Drainage
Project Survey

The board of directors of the Red
Lake Flood Control and Conseryancv
district obtained a court order from
Judge Andrew Grindeland at Thief Ri
yer Falls last week providing for the
raising OF preliminary fund of $1,000
from the various counties comprising
the district, to pay for the surveying
OF the project and the preliminary ex-
penses of organization. The amount
apportioned to each county is in ac-
cordance with the area of the county
within the district. The various coun-
ties are to pay as follows to S. E. Hunt.
Red Lake Falls, treasurer of the dis
trict. Red Lake, $35O.S6; Pennington,
$470.22; Polk, $1,OS2.45; Marshall.
$5O7.SS; Reltrami, $1,7661S; Clear
water, $524.63; and Koochiching,
$29S.OS. The members of the board
present at the hearing in chambers
Monday of last week were President
c. G. Selvig of Crookston, Ed. A. Aubol
OF st. Hilaire, and Axel Nelson of Holt,
together with Attorney Chas. E. Bough-
ton of Red Lake Falls.
''This district is really too big for
the present laws" said Attorney
BOughtOn, 'in that under the present
law the district can only raise 5000
for preliminary expense and survey,
whereas Engineer James Walker has
estimated that the cost of surveying
the Red Lake and Clearwater rivers
will come to $4,000 alone All that
can be done is for the engineers to
start surveying and keep ON as long
as the money holds out. 1t will be
necessary for the next legislature to
amend the law so that enough money
can be spent by the counties in the
district to complete the survey
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

At the school election Saturday even
ing 95 votes were cast. Aug. A. John
son was elected to succeed himself as a
member Of the Board Of Education, and
DR.. H. M. Blegen was elected to sue
ceed d. Farrell as a member Of the
Board, Mr.. Farrell having declined to
become candidate for reelection. As
now constituted the Warren Board Of
Education is s-made up Of body Of able
and intelligent men, who will have the
best interests Of the school always at
heart. z.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
PRIZE
POLAND CHINAS.

VIM. c. Miller and Emil Osberg re-
turned last Friday from the North Da-
kota State Fair at Fargo, where they
each purchased a prize Poland China
herd boar for their respective farms.
This is move in the right direction
and means that this famous breed of
swine will be represented here by some
of the best blood Obtainable.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
Announcement.

The Mothers Club will meet on Fri
dav afternoon, July Both, at three
O'Clock, in the High School building.
Mrs. C. 3. Stinchfeld will give talk
On "Parenth thood and its duties.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
BOY INJURED BY FALLING TREE.

Carl Blackberg, Of New Maine,
brought his young son Victor to the
city hospital this afternoon to have the
boys injuries attended to. The boy
had been at work in a grove cutting
down trees, when, so it is reported,
tree fell upon him and injured him
very severely, perhaps fatally.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-21
BATTALION BAND CONCERT
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY

Brennan's March ---- Frank NJ. Mum
Andante & Waltz, "Fairview" ---
S. II. Williams
Cornet Solo, "Little PEARL --------
VIM. Humphrey
G. E. Grinder
Overture, "Alda"
-------- d. Dwight McCaughey
Kronoberg's Regimental March -----
G. Latann
Grand Medley "Superba" ----- Dalbey
March, "From the West" II. J. Woods
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan in nice
shape. ]. P. Chenault. 2---5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
CLASSIFIED Advertisements
Terms-Onecen word each insertions adv taken for less
than Csc; all cash with order

WANTED-At once 5 good carpen-
tiers. Apply to Chas. Preston at Rich
mond WEIGH Company. 6 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
MISS CAMDEN ILL IN CHINA

News comes to Hon. and Mrs. ]. N.
Camden, of Spring Hill, Woodford
county, that their daughter, Miss
Tevis, is i'll from an attack of pneu-
monia. She is at Shanghai, China,
one of the stopping places of the par
ty with whom she is on a trip around
the world, other members being her
sister, Miss Anne Camden and Mrs.
Lucas Brodhead. Prayers were said
for the recovery of Miss Camden in
the Episcopal church at Versailles on
Sunday. Miss Camden has many
friends here, where she often visits
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

DID II EVER OCCUR TO YOU
That any one of our used car bargains
is a better investment than new one
at anywhere near the same price.
SEE THESE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
Legal Notice To Stockholders

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Southern Ma
tional Bank at its banking office
in Richmond, Ky, on the second
Tuesday in January, 1920, Gan
13th), for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other bus
mess as may come before them.
K. M. ROWLAND,
334 I'd Cashier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
!. BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
sslbstitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil eThey act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. Q They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect.~ 10c and 25c box.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
Legal Notices

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Bank and Trust
Co., of Richmond, KY, will be held
at the bank between the hours of 10
a. m. and p. M, on Tuesday Jan.
18th 1920 for the election of directors
and such other business as may come
before the stockholders.
r. E. TURLEY, Cashier. lid
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

NOTICE-Thc undersigned will
make application to the Board Of
Council at its next meeting, for a
license to conduct a pool room on
First street, in the store house re-
Gently purchased from A. Dob
rowsky, by Fl. C. Stone.-Stone
and Marcum. "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

MANY OTHERS
Trade in your Old Car
THE BAIsLOW-VODSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
420-432 West Short Street
Phone 1915 Lexington. Ky.
Louisville, KY, Cincinnati, Dayton
Columbus, Ohio
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

@ %
Mhm pdm mMn gamawmm uuBm%
Hanb dmmmMIm hwtb@h dmhmuan
kbn I " h pmHp
hd dm h (
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE TO
STOCKHOLDERS

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Madison Nation
al bank in Richmond, KY, on Tuesday
Jan. 18th between the hours of 10 a.
m. and 2 p. m. for the election of
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
them.
Std X. X. BURNAM, Cashier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
For Sale

OR SALE-K~. Red Berkshire
-. inc; some extra nice boars and gifts
Large enough for service. Theses are
from my champion show herd. w. =.
Turley. RichmonE, Ky as1 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

FOR SAI.EA number of
houses and lots on Halle Irvine
street. Terms reasonable. Apply
to B. Current, lis Halle Irvine,
Phone $780,. =. 329-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
DOCTOR WINS
GARAGE SUIT
Machine Filled With Whisky
Disappears and Physician
Claims Damage.

Proprietors OF garages and own
ers of automobiles all over the
country will be interested in a
suit which has recently been de-
cided in Maryland. The suit in
question was Instituted by a physi-
clan of Cumberland, Nd, against a
garage.
The physician left his car at the
garage on December 10, 1918. Re-
turning two days later, he present.
ed his ticket for the car, but the
garage owners were unable to pro-
duee 1t. Later 1t developed that
the car had been driven out of the
garage by an unknown person. The
machine was filled with whisky and
driven to Georgia. Several months
later the car was recovered and
returned to Cumberland. 1t was
sold for t2.100.
In his suit the physician alleged
negligence on the part of the ga
rage proprietors on the ground that
they had permitted the car to
IeaVe the premises without pre-
sentation Of the proper check and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
EXPERT AUTO DRIVERS
HATED BY PEDESTRIANS
Warming Published Against Motordom's
Crack Stunts AS Responsible For Bad
Feeling Among Walkers.

training seems to have been able TO
exterminate. 1t is the expert driver
who is chiefly responsible for the
animosity of the pedestrian against
the motorist. 1t Is he wh scares old
ladies' into Mysteries while bearing
down upon them with rush, only
to clap on his brakes with bang and
bring his car to a stop half an inch
from the pedestrians shin.
II you want to watch him, stand
in front of busy garage for a
while and you will have ample op-
portunity to observe his doings.
He will come out of the garage at
full tilt, clear the opposite curb by
ripping the steering gear around
with all his might. and disappear
around the next corner in similar
fashion. When he returns he will
rush down the block at a speed of
fifty miles an hour, throw ON his
brakes some eight or ten feet from
the stopping point. and bring his
car to a halt almost within its own
length; all of which. of course,
looks very clever to the expert
driver and costs money for repairs
and excessive deterioration to the
owner. This sort OF 4 driver is the
one to whom an open muffler is
music in the ears. who imagines
himself a miniature Oldfeld.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

LOTOF RUBBER
Three Days Supply Carried
By Train Half a Mile
Long.

The largest single shipment OF
crude rubber in the world has ar
rived in Akron from New York and
is being unlosded at the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company. 1t
would be SUFFICIENT TO supply the
world for three days. The total
value Of the shipment is approx
mately Sl.4l2,2Oo,
The long train Of hfty-three cars
nearly half a mile -
brought $4,000 pounds Of the
commodity that has made Akron tEc
rubber center of the world. The
shipment consisted OF $3.50 200
pound cases. each car containing zee
cases.
To unload the train will take
forty-eight men about six DAYS ami
more than half a million cubic feet
OF storage space will be required to
accommodate this huge amount OF
raw material.
with the arrival OF the train in
Akron ended a trip OF nearly l0.Os1
miles. lasting four months. in which
portation was utilized.
Some idea OF the vastness Of the
shipment may be gained when il il
stated that the $4,000 pounds OF
rubber is equal TO a years produc-
tion from L6Oo, 900 trees or from the
yield OF 10000 acres of plantation.
Although the rubber will be used
for various purposes. it would be
sufficient for the manufacture OF
7OO.OO tires.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Drive Slow First 500 Niles.

when your new car is delivered" q"
says a writer in the current Issue o.
American Motorist, remember that
all working parts are new. fitted very
tightly, and should be handled slowly
until the car is run several hundre
miles. II is advisable TO drive slowly
and carefully for the first so miles.
giving such parts as motor bearings.
pistons and various other parts fitted
tightly a chance to wear in somewhat.
See that you car has been gone over
thoroughly for oil and grease. psrtic-
ularly the motor, transmission. rear
axle and all grease cups. The radi-
sJor should he flushed out and hlled
with clean water, as sediments OF
solder or other foreign matter some
times remain in new radiators and
may work into water pump or Other
working parts, causni DANA
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

That the so-called expert" driver is
ne Of the most exasperating pests of
totordom and Is chiefly responsible
Or the pedestrians animosity toward
he motorfst is the editorial belief of
tmerican Motorist, Official journal Of
be A. A. A. which publishes some
EARNINGS on the subject in the current
lumber.
This is how American Motorist views
he expert"
Speaking of the expert" we do not
nlnk of the painstakinG mechanic
rho. by dint Of study and experience
aimed In actual practice. familiarizes
Imseh with motor cars until he is
hie to obtain from them the maxi
num service with a minimum neces-
ty for repair and adjustment. Him
ie would call the expert motorist."
'ut We have in mind the fellow who
an expert driver" nothing else.
II IS almost needless to say that
ince the exhibition in stunts in
irving is apt to be an expensive
aoit- the expert driver is rarely
ound among the owners. Usually he
as graduated from the washstand
garage, while sometimes he is
pecimen of the so-called natural
orn mechanics species that neither
Iechanical progress nor scientific
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
ADVANTAGES OF SOLID
AND PNEUMATIC TIRES
Motor Trucks Now Operate With Solids, But
Engineers Study Faster Transporta-
...... ...~-. ton Problem .a

All except q few of the motor
trucks in operation today were built
from engine to rear axle along lines
which would make them adaptable
for use on solid tires. In designing
these trucks. the sole object Of the
engineers was TO secure the highest
enciency Of operation possible un-
der the limitations Imposed by the
natural characteristics OF solid tires.
Tracks Differ Radically.
A truck designed for pneumatics
differs radically from one built for
solid tires. Truck and tire engi-
neers are now working together to
solve the problem OF faster highway
transportation and the solution is
found in a truck specially designed
to operate on pne eumatic tires, hav-
ing chassis corresponding. TO that
OF a passenger car, an engine which
will drive the vehicle at high speeds
and still show the necessary econo-
my in gasoline and oil, a rear axle
and dinerential gears which will
compensate for the larger outside
diameter OF the tires, and a hraIline
system that is powerful enough to
give the drive complete control OF
the heaviest truck under all con-
ditions.
1t is because most trucks are de-
signed for operation on solids that
truck users may find pueumatics un-
suited to their requi, ements. Il a
truck designed for solids g changed
over TO pneumatic tIres. the increased
cost OF this equipment can be most
easily offset by increasing the radius
of 1rftdns that fR
While the tires arc designed for this,
the engine. transmission, differential
gears and brakes are not.
Another limiting factor that should
be clearly borne in mind is that
pneumatic truck tires have been sails
factorily perfected only in sizes up 10
eight and nine inches. Larger tires
than this are stiti in the experimental
stage.
There are some conditions under
which II is wise to change over from
solids TO pneunatics, even though the
truck construction contemplates The
use of solids. There may be certa IN
Disadvantages as a consequences OF the
change, but these will be more than
onset by certain advantages TO he
gained through use of the pneuuatics.
No Hard and Fast Rule.
Because OF the multiplicity Of uses
TO which motor trucks are put. It is
almost impossible to lay down any
hard and fast general rule showing
the conditions under which pneumatic
tires should be used, or under which
solid tires would be proper equipment
For information covering any particu-
lar case, the truck owner is referred