davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
FOLDAHL

Quite a few from here took in the
picnic at Menzel's grove Saturday.
A dance was given at Krainer's barn
Wednesday evening A good time was
reported
Oscar, Albert and Ethel Haugen
made trip to Crookston on Friday.
Olaf Hamstad and Signe Folstad
from Hastings, n. D.. came up last
week to visit with relatives and
friends.
1nga Svean came home from Alvar-
ado last week, where she has been en-
ployed.
Edwin Haugen came home from Min
neapolis Saturday morning for couple
of weeks vacation.
Mrs. Clara Haugen, Adele. Lottie,
Pear and Clifford Haugen and George
Thompson, from Thief Lake. took in
the confirmation at the Norwegian Lu-
theran church in Alma on Sunday.
Callers at Haugens Sunday after
noon and evening were Mrs. G.. Haugen,
Adele. Lottie. Pearl and Clifford Hau-
gen, from Thief Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
LOfberg and family. from BlOmer, Mrs
AXel Jorgenson and son Arnold from
CroOkston, and George Thompson from
Thief Lake, and Anton. Theresa and
Gena Hurnstad
Herman Haugen spent Sunday with
his parents.
The people i'll town Of Foldahl have
contributed to the Near East Relief as
follows: Hans O. Bjornerud. $500: S.
ROgnle. $1.OO: Alfred Willer. S1OO
VIM. Langhoff, S1OO: John O. Haugen.
$1.00: Jacob Andeen, $50: Gust
Kramer. $1.OO: e. J. Olson $500: G..
o. Adolphson, 800: Emanual Andeell.
$1.OO: William Maruuardt $1.OO: An
ton Svean, $500; S. Berg. $1.OO: John
G. Johnson, $500: Hogberg Bros,
$500; Peter J. Berg. $1.OO: John P.
Berg, $1.00; Carl A. Olson. $1OO !:
Frank O. Becker, $500: Levi G. John
son, $1.0O: Jakob Janson. $1.OO: r. NJ.
Lewis. 800: A. D. Jabas. $50: Peter
Skoglund, $1.00; Theo. Lofgren $1.00 :;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
Northeast of Warren !
knlltSOn-AaS NuDtia4s.

The marriage of Clara S. Knutson
only daughter and youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs Syver Knutson, of Nc
Crea. and Mr.. Carl Aas, Youngest son
| of Mr.. Evend Aas, of Oak Park, took
place last Thursday afternoon at the
NJ. E. parsonage, the Rev. V. p. Nit
chell officiating. The bride was attired
in beautiful gown of pale green
georgette and gold lace and white
net veil, and was attended by her
cousin, Miss Margaret Sather. of Min
neapolis. who wore a white Organdy
dress. The groom was attended by Mr..
Guy knutSOn. youngest brother of the
bride. Other witness of the ceremony
were Miss Clara Backlin, Mr. Lewis
knutson, another brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Evend Aas, the groom's father.
A bountiful wedding supper was served
at ~ brides home Immediately after
the ceremony, to about fourteen guests.
immediate relatives.
The bride is highly respected young
lady. a graduate of the 1918 class of
the Warren High School, and has
taught several terms of school in this
community. The groom is prosperous
young farmer in Oak Park.
The newlyweds left the same evening
for an extended visit with relatives in
Minneapolis, and Boyd, Mimi. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Sather and
daughter. Miss Margaret. of Mime
apoliS. aunt and cousin Of the bride,
who have made short visit with the
Knutson family;
The community extends their heart
lest congra tula TONS
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
family. of McCrea. were the recipients
Of pleasant surprise on Friday even
ing. June 18th. by about 200 neighbors,
friends and relatives, the occasion be-
ing their 25th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in a social mali
ner. bountiful lunch being served by
the ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
were presented with a set of silver
knives. forks and spoons, a silver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
ANGUS

Herman Osterloh and daughter, Ca
Uterine, autOed to Crookston on Thurs
day.
j. Il. Montgomery transacted bust
ness III Crookston Oh Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Glover called at
the VIM. Anderson home one day last
week. -.
Big Dance at Angus Thursday (to-
mighty at Angus. Music by Anderson's
Orchestra.
Mrs. +. =. Dobias and children. of
Kennedy. are the guests of Mrs. Dobias
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nadvornik.
a. L. and j. w. Campion were
Crookston callers on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs G. Palmer. of Warren
called at the j. A. Strobe home ON
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Glover autoed to
Crookston on Saturday afternoon.
+. L. Dobias, OF Kennedy, autoed to
Angus on Saturday evening and also
to visit his son, Paul, who is patient
at the Warren Hospital. returning to
Kennedy on Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Jensen, of Stephen, is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ed
Osterloh for Il few days.
\ number of Angusites attended the
picnic held at Argyle on Saturday.
Everett Evans autoed to Thief River
Falls on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Smelling were
guests of relatives at Euclid on Sunday
Miss Sake Church spent Sunday
with home folks.
\. L. Campion and family and j. w.
Campion and family and Viola Peder-
sen autoed to Maple Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strobe and fam
lily autoed to HalStad on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Glover and sister,
Gertie. and mother, were Crookston
callers on Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and daughters
were guests at the NJ. Ferrero home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson is the guest
OF friends at Thief River Falls for a
few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
MARSH GROVE

We are having nice and plenty Of
warm weather for the last few days. )
Stephen Doe left for Viking Monday
morning, where he is going to work on
BenSon's garage.
Miss Carrie Sahlberg returned from
Warren Tuesday evening, where she
has been employed for over year.
Mrs. Adam Sahlberg and Miss Carrie
Sahlberg visited at Harold HansOn's
Friday afternoon. to see Mrs. p. Lund-
berg, who has been in bed for long
time.
Adam Sahlberg's have been busy
painting their house for some time.
Quite few Of the Marsh Grove peo-
pie attended the picnic at Menzel's
grove Saturday.
AXel Johnson visited at Nels Boe's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sahlberg visited
in Argyle Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
creamer, coffee pot, and sugar bowl,
and a beautiful casserole

creamer, coffee pot, and sugar bowl,
and beautiful casserole.
Misses Myrtle and Hazelle Bengtson
arrived Saturday morning from Mime
apolts to spend the early summer
months with their parents. ~
The Young Peoples Luther League
will meet Thursday evening. June "a.
instead OF Friday. at Christ Anderson's.
All are cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The following were entertained to
dinner at Bodell's Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bengtson, Mr.. and Mrs. Backlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Knutson and son Guy,
MI. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, daughters
Ruby and Vivian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Malm and children.
The picnic at the Mcneil grove Sat-
urday was attended by great num-
Der of people from this community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

rived here Monday morning to visit
for about two weeks with her folks
Mrs. T. w. F0rslund and son, James,
came up from Warren Thursday eve
ming to spend few days visiting at
her parental home Mrs. J. G. Strand.
Mrs Ed. Thompson, son Nels, and
Ole Mortrud autoed to Warren Sunday
morning, where they were joined by
Otto and II. f. Thompson and Miss
Lydia Wahlin and from there proceed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

ed to Bigwoods, where they visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halyor
Harris, returning in the evening.
E~,f#s. / =. ss.-. s. IT. e., : y
Miss Randina Hjelle returned Fri
day from West Valley, where she has
been visiting with relatives for some
time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

Edward Larson, $50; Lars Larson,
$1OO; Olof Anderson, $50; NJ. j.
Lindback, $1.OO; Ole J. Westman, s.. 90 :
Mrs. Anna Broten, $1OO; Alvin Broten,
800; Carl j. Johnson, 800; VIM.
Meline, $50; Oscar Olson, $1.OO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

Do not 60 on without home. We
have them fore sale. Inquire at the
Office Of the Warren Building and Loan
Association
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

Mrs. p. w. Forslund spent Friday
afternoon visiting with her cousin, Mrs.
r. H. Asp.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. April Army or
lcrs issued to-day follow:
H0norably Discharged

WASHINGTON. April Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
HonorabIy Discharged
CCoce,kcrt9n. "a 1t. e. b.. Vet c.
Peterson I'd Lit. W. c., Vet c.
Lea<e, Capt. S. c., @. NJ. c.
k.uss. LIST Lit. w. L., inf.
Anderson, I'd 1t. f. W.. inf
I'cndel, lst 1t. l.. Med. {.
Ta'e' ".''SI" ist Lt It. v: v. R.. r. inf ''I.'
Stone. LIST Lit. A., Med. c.
Stearns. lst 1t. G. e., Med. G.
Johnson. lst 1t. N. b.. San c.
Case I'd It. c. w. Tank c.
Hanoren, ID 1t. c. T.. +. A.
Couch, 1st Ii. O. J Vet c.
I.inkenhokcr. lst 1t. r. r.. air service.
Carpenter. I'd Lit. l.. T.. +. a.
B-nfcrd, I'd 1t. J. f., INF.
Mcrtell. I'd Lit. r. c.. II. r. c.
E wd tch. Lit. Col e., ir. inf
Fattison, Major +. T.. Ord Dept
Wood LIST 1t. o. c., to Chicago
Martin. Ccl. c. H., to Washington. |
whirarn. IT. It. co a W. W. H. te. to San pSl'R Franesco
Quigley. Capt. F. H., 10 Fort Jay.
Mari. lst 1t. II. B., to i4th Inf, San Fran
Regnier. 1st 1t. f. A. to 55th Inf, Camp
Eockafoilow. I'd 1t. l.. H.. to Goth Inf,
Camp BenninE.
Medical Corps
higore, lst 1t. +. ", to Honolulu.
Palmer, Capt. b. IL, to Med. Research Lab,
Mitche! Field.
HucEner. Capt c. r. G.. to Fort Sill
Hutton Col p. c.. to Ger. Hosp. Carlisle.
Gill. Capt. c. r., to Camp Upton
Gumn, Capt. A. G., to Camp Grant.
Pelleticr Capt. D. H., to Camp Custer.
Ashcraft. Capt }; H.. TO Camp Bennng.
Cary, Capt. W. E.. to Fort Riley.
Matson, Capt. j. A.. to Denver.
Sears, Capt. C. F., to Fort Logan H. Root
Gowcn 1st 1t c. r.. to Denver
Compton. 1st 1t. c. b.. to Madison Barracks
Dwire. Major d.. to Camp Lewis.
Riley. Major =. c., 20 Takoma Park.
Brown, Capt. +. e. to Camp Travis.
Chase, Capt H. s.. 10 Fort Logan.
Emery. Capt. G. c., to Fort Douglas.
Harm. Capt. w. b., to Fort Bliss.
Lippincott. Capt. W. NJ, to Fort Williams
Myers; Capt: s. NJ to Camp Funston.
styers, Capt. r. j.. to Camp Zachary Taylor
Cag on. Major T. r.. TO Carlisle.
White Capt. A. A.. jr.. to Fort. McfIcnry.
Williams, Capt. ID B.. to Denver.
Nickson. Capt. L. L.. 70 Camp Zachary
Laclner, lst 1t. r. to Fort Smelling.
.Mci'ride, lst It, f.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Chamberlain, Col w. p, to FOX Hills.
iield, list 1t. A. c., to Camp Meade
Madigan, Major J. j., to Fort Bliss.
Quartermaster Corps
Naworth, Major l.. b., TO Philadelphia
Clarke. st ii. L. c.. to Norfolk
Miller. Capt. NJ. T., to Camp Knox.
Miscellaneous
Aartwell, Capt. g. cav, to Corvallis.
IN $. Capt. G. cay, to Monterey.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Navy Orders

Prom 1he T,,bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April Navy orders
isaucd to-day follow:
CreIl Chief pharm. w. f., to U. s. s.
Texas
prscoiI, It, q. ca T. j.. to U. S s. Charles
Auaburu.
Foster. It, Comdr T. G.. to duty Marine
hApcdit'onary Forces. Hayli.
"rsnson. Asst. Pay Clerk l.. B., TO u. S. S.
NirE Einia.
Grove, 1t. G. W. to Il. S. s. Harding
Johnson. It. c. w. 10 IT, s. s Tracy.
Mulrooncy Ems. l.. D. to t. S. 5. Harding.
Mu'd"cN LIT. Comdr. f. f., to Marine Bar
racks Wnshington
N>npr"tek 1t. c. j.. to IT, S. S Connecticut
Sch,r'r Gun K H., to II. S. S. Columbia
S'',,' %1'dKe' 1T. H. r., to u. s. S. Ramapo.
Szchnrr, Gun. +. c.. to IT, s. S. Tcnncssec
'homh,, 1t. Cd. g. G. H., to L. S s. South
tnrolinn.
Webb 1t; w. w., to u. S. S. Barker
",ison, Comdr. j. D.. to command u S. s.
Sproston. "
Austin. lsns r.. 70 y. s. s. Orion.
fi' Hl y T., If N,i,,r.,,..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
PROPOSALS


SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water Supply. at Its offices.
twenty second floor. Munic!s! Building. Park
Row. Centre and Chambers streets New
""rk City. until II a. ri. on Tuesday Apr..
l3. 1920, for Contract 207 for furnishing 2
md delivering gatc-valvcs. h-dra ulic cylin
lers. bronze cestings ano nppurt.na noes Tor
ne GiIhoa Cam and the Shandaken tunnel,
III set forth in the specifications. All de-
iveries shall be made f. b. at the Grand
Gorge station on the Ulster and Dcawa re
Railroad. Delaware County. New York.
AT the above place and time the bids will
pc publicly opened and rad PAMPHLETS con.
.aining information for bidders ANA contrac,
drawings can be obtained at the above ad-
7rehs, at the office Of the Secretary, by de-
or its equivalent for each pamphlet. For
further particulars apply to the Office OF the
Chief Engineer at the above address.
JOHN y. CAI NIiN. President.
CHARLES \. CHADWICK.
J.. J. C'REtLLY,
Commissioners. l}oard OF Water supply
BENZ. +. .llNHlGLER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Shipping 9 9 N G VS.

1Dan, sa4snnah: tIercuIes oDutcD, New
port News; corson, savannah; Canoga, Sa-
yannah. Sailed strs Aneersoise fBelg)'
Buenos Ayros; CoValt, Fayal, Monana,
New York: Santa Rosa, Iauique; Burnwell,
Marcus Hook Lake Asomak. Baltimore;
Schenectady Manchester; Ceralvo. New
port >ews; Nasho'ah, Newport News; schr
ilau2neug". fernambuco , c-s
I;oHley. Galveston: Ellis oNor), Tela; Lake
Caliicoon. Cienfpegos via Santiago. Lake
Tramnton, sagga via Havana: Lake Cara,
Tampa Lake Glencoe, Havana.
srs ' Hicov sr, No2o AST annet5a f''Ts1 Tort
.Anlonio: ,coquina. sagaa and Havana; nnars
sohr Sir Thomas Upton. Tampa. Passed
Delaware BreaSwater. bound out from
Philadelphia: Strs Seattle Spirit, Rio de
Ianeiro' &C City of Fairbury. y. st Naaaire:
Ncws. Bra,nell Point. Tampco. Passed
up for Philadelphia: Str New York. Port
.Arthrr.towing sir Dallas, Marseilles. Passed
phs: SITS Eastern Moon. panzis; Sosua
tNor). Port Antonio. Arrived at Marcus
Hcok: Motorship Emanuel Nobel (Belg)
Antwerp. Passed Marcus Hook. bound
down from Philadelphia: Str Mahopac
(Br). Norfolk
PORT hAps. La. April 7-Arrived: strs
of Gaspe CBr). I'rontera: Portella CBr).
United Kingdom; Quimistan (Hond).
Omoa; Saramacca. Port Barrlos: Tames,
Tampico. Sailed: Strs Edward l.. Do
heny jr, Rio de Janeiro via 'Tampico; Gene
trawley, Tamplco; Dannedante. Neuvitas,
cuba; James Whitney, Mobile; Il
Narfng. iackSonville; Suriname Port Bar
rios: Iulahl. RIO de Janeiro and Santos
va Galveston mad st Thomas; Wintcrton
t5rp, ,icnvt VIA savannah and Norfolk;
iorp ,HondN. t"iba
IoRI TAMPA, Fla, April 1-ArriVed:
Str Mascotte HaNana .ia Key Vests tug
r. !. Russell with barge ohio. Port Art hur.
Sailed, Str Lake Traverse. PhilaGelphia
SANANNAH April Arrived Schr
John Francis Stuarti Brunswick leaking
Sailed: Str Hornby Castle (Br) Ferna ndi-
nan.
SAN FRANCISCO. April = Arrived:
Strs I.urlin Honolulu: Lake Erenchton
kahului Sailed: St1Is Wilhelminia Homo
lulu, Dillwyn Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
SNiI Tu-dnX

Mexico, Havana. 80 AM 1900 NJ
Philadelphia. San Juan $50 AM loo PM
Princess May, pt An
Rosalind. St Johns ..l2;oO NJ $3.50 PM
Gree ian Prince Para...l2:0O NJ $3.50 PM
Advance Cape Uayti 1900 NJ 100 PM
Anglo Eg gyptian, Rot
terdam ............- 1900 NJ
Lake Fordvillc, Glen
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Ul1f Nfn1 Nn1:k UtrtRa
NEXT SUNDAY

Baseball the Nations Hobby
An entertaining story of fan
dom as the season of 1920 is
about to open.
Climbing an Unconquered
Peak
An article by famous noun
tain climber, telling of his thrill
ing adventures on the slopes of
Mount Moran, hitherto regarded
as an unclimbable peak of the
Rockies -described graphically
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NOTICE IS 'lEKlflY GIVEN THAT THE
hrrn horotnIot" 'Xis,lng under the nrin
uninr of Ale" Foote Mae i)ouRnll han bocn
aiaAolNrd ana ihai tho unlh businoss Wli.
'"pi infed b. AVE-. rn.ts Npr't.u... ..f#
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Roosevelt's Bedroom

Restored bedroom of rosewood
and satinwood furniture in the
New York City home of the
Colonel, where he was born and
spent his boyhood.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

Dreadnoughts' Target
Practice
Target practice of turret and
anti-aircraft guns by United
States dreadnoughts off Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
Superdreadnought
ennessee
Newest, largest and most pow
erful American battleship. lying
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, prac-
tically ready to go into commits
sion.
College Regatta
Finish of Yale-Pennsylvania
University boat races over the
American Henley course on the
Schuylkill River, viewed from
the banks by tens of thousands.
New German Monoplane
Wreck Of the new German
monoplane, built entirely Of du-
ralumln, recently sent to this
country-a total loss on first
flight here.
Caproni Hydro Triplane
Recently completed and put
into commission for service over
the Olona River and adjacent
waters near Milan. Fitted with
three Liberty motors, with
wing spread of 90 feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
kapp's s Downfall

A page Of scenes of the tempo
rary reign and sudden downfall
of the counter revolutionary
troops of DR.. Kapp and General
Baron Won LuettWitz.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
German Revolution

First photographs from the
revolutionary district of Ruhr,
Germany, showing civilians flee
ing before the red menace, with
Allied troops patrolling the
streets.
Burroughs, the Octogenarian
Series of interesting pictures
of John Burroughs, the we'll
known naturalist, celebrating his
eighty-third birthday at Ellen
vile, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
beautiful Boozy Birn;nii -

Bimini, SO miles from Miami,
Florida, where prohibition is un-
known and to which thirsty
Americans may ferry by sea-
plane.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Dreadnoughts' arget
Practice

by the man who first made the
ascent.
Watchful Waiting in New
York Clubs
According to one clubman pro-
hlbition is hurting New York
clubs more in financial way
than in attendance. Members
still visit their old haunts, but
their attitude is one of hopeful
waiting. Tea is making insidious
advances, but soft drinks are neg
lected.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Champ Clark's
"reminiscences

In The New York Times Re-
view of Books next Sunday will
be published a review of Champ
Clark's book, "Reminiscences of
the Last twenty-five Years of
American Politics." by DR.. Mau-
rice Francis Egan.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Uhf Nfu Vn1:k Ut11tfn
NEXT SUNDAY

The Rotogravre Picture Section will wonderfully repro
duced
world
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Diamonds
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an
tique~ pianos. hric- brac. books. art
etc GABAY. KS University Place. Phone
Stuyvesant 237..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
ArdmOre-AkrOn Tire Output to Total
 $2,5OO,0O0 a Year

Ardmore, Okla, Jan. 24.-An an- nual output of $2,50O,000 worth of automobile tires is the plan of the Ardmore-Akron Tire and Rubber company when the factory located at Ardmore, Okla, is put in full operation, according to statement made by Arthur c. Wood, vice-pres- ident of the company.
 The factory, which has cost more than $300,000, will have floor space of 35,690 square feet and capac- ity to produce 750 automobile tires daily, instead of 500 as originally planned. The plant may not be op- erated at full capacity at first, but will be gradually developed to it's utmost production, it is stated.
 A feature of the plant, which is expected to grow to enormous pro portions, is to be q reclamation de- partment to be established and op- erated in conjunction. At the re- clamation plant old tires will be melted and the rubber made into other articles. There are now 5000 different rubber articles of daily use which, it is said, can be made from old tires. This plant will em- ploy more help than the original one.
 The officers of the company are Col. John c. Harmony, president Canton, O.; Elmer S. Wood, first vice president, Fort Smith, Ark. Arthur c. Wood. second vice presi- dent, Ardmore, Okla.; Roy G. Wood secretary; Fox Wood treasurer. Col Harmony has been for years presi- dent of the executive board of q large rubber company at Akron. The Wood brothers have spent two years at Akron studying the rubber bus mess.
 Service stations are to be estab. lished all over the country for the accommodation of users of these tires and to increase the sales. Later on the company intends to begin the manufacture of rubber accesso- ries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Liquor Plants in Illinois Become
 Food Factories

Bloomington, H., Jan. 2A.--The people of Central Illinois who an ticipated the loss of millions of dol lars through the closing af the dis tilleries, have witnessed their trans- formation into food manufactories without Hull or loss. <
 When the distilleries of Central illinois were operating actively the annual revenue gained by the fed- erai treasury from the tax on al- cohol and whisky averaged $35,000,- 900 some months exceeding $3,000,- 900 collections. In normal times this revenue was sufficient to pay one-twelfth of the total expense of the distilleries will continue to pro- duce alcohol, vast quantities of which are used in patent medicines, in the arts and in the manufacturc of smckeless powder, though the production will be but fraction of that of former days. a
 Fortunately for the residents of this section, the owners of the dis tilline plants, as soon as they were convinced that national prohibition was inevitable, began to convert the plants into food manufacturing en- terprises. Hundreds of additional men have been given employment.
 Instead of bringing financial woe upon the cities in which the distil, leres were located, the payrolls are much larged than ever before and more money is being circulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
MAN HELD IN JAIL,
 SAID 10 BE SAME ]. AS ONE DROWNED
Prisoner Alleged to be One Reported Dead Many
 Years Ago

Springfield, Mo-. Jan. 24.-Suspi. cion that Karl Mueller, held in the Greene County jail is in reality James D. Lester, supposed to have been drowned in Galveston bay five years ago, was first aroused by a letter said to have been written by Mueller to Charles Freelove of Houston, Texas, according to John F.1&Cole, Houston attorney, who has been in Springfield obtaining Gepositions in the case.
 [The letter was written, Cole said, "a few months after Lester was re- ported drowned The letter in sub stance read: What kind of stunt did l pull off? Good or bad? Pm not drowned but very much alive. Tell my wife to go to my lawyer if she needs anything. She can collect my insurance as so many were drowned in the storm it would be an easy matter to put my ring on one of their fingers and make them think it was me-"
 Letter First Clew.
 According to Attorney Cole, no doubt as to the truth of the report that Lester was drowned was en- tertained by the insurance compa- nies until this letter was received by Freelove.
 After the receipt of the communi- cation an investigation led to the location of Karl Mueller, held in the Greene county jail on federal charge of conspiring to rob freight cars bearing merchandise in inter- state shipment. The three insur- ance companies protested the claims of Mrs. Lester when they learned