davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25

Miss McMahan left Lamar Sunday
for Denver.
Mrs. B. b. Brown is in Lamar this
week visiting friends.
. Attorney Chas. l.. Doughty was IN
Lamar on business Tuesday.
j. E. Rose, manager of the Snod-
grass store in Lamar, visited Trinidad
over Sunday.
The second of the series of Elks
dances VIII be held at the X. p. hall
on Saturday evening of this week.
John T. Cough of the Eads bank,
AID M. N. Thompson, the stockman,
of Eads, were in Lamar on Tuesday.
E. C. Gee and D. A. Hawthorne Of
the American State Bank of Granada,
were Lamar visitors Tuesday evening.
Misses Elizabeth and Halle Coates
came down from Boulder Friday and
spent the week end with their parents
here.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25
Making Progress

Although no active campaign has
been started yet for beet acreage the
attractive figure of s12 per ton flat
rate has proven very attractive to
many of the regular beet growers who
claim to have made good money last
season at SO per ton, and :. larger
acreage las already been signed up
with the local agriculturists of the A.
B. S. Co. in the Lamar district thHn
is usual at this time of the season. 1t
is believed there will be more acre
age this year than ever before, as the
farmers ere mostly determined to
make hay wl:ile they can. This is
practically the only crop that will be
raised this season with :. sure price
and market. The unsettled conditions
of all morkets make prices a thing of
great uncertainty, and by another sea-
son it is expected that the sugar man
ufacturers in self protection will be
forced to adopt the same policy as
other manufacturers and pay for the
raw product at the market value.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gardner of
May Valley, returned this week from
spending the winter months in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Oakes of Rocky
Ford, are in Lamar this week visit
ing with Mrs. Oal,es' sister. Mrs. +.
A. Cox.
Chas. Bourne, who previously to his
enlistment in the army was with the
Lamar Motor Sales Co., returned last
week to Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Campbell and
daughter, Florence, left Sunday for
Denver, where they expect to reside
for the present.
j.. r. Gould, the Willard Battery
Service manager. spent last week on
business trip to Chicago, Kansas
City and Colorado Springs.
Miss Josephine Silver returned from
Holly Saturday, where she had been
for the past week cataloging the
books in the Holly school library.
Mrs. r. f. Wood was called to
Spearville, Kansas, this week to at
tend the funeral Of fer brother who
was killed in an accident in New Mex
leo.
Messrs. Frank A. Cox, J. d. Vinson
and T. NJ. Mason left yesterday for
trip to the Tulsa oil fields where
they 20 to look after property inter-
csts recently acquired.
The many friends in Lamar of Miss
McMurtry, daughter of ]. S. McMur-
try of Holly, were grieved to hear Of
her d,ath at Pueblo hospital last
Saturday of pneumonia.
Charley Wood, who has been spend
ing tne past week recuperating by
watching the family work down on the
ranch south of Caddoa, has returned
TO his work in the Pugh & Skinner
shop.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25
CLASS BONDING AND TAXING

The $4,000, 900 North Dakota bond
issue has so far been refused by big
loan companies for various reasons.
1t is to be used establish a farm
loan bank, build and operate state
flour mills, elevators, stockyards, in
surance, etc.
The William R. Compton Investment
Co., of st. Louis, now refuses the
bonds on the ground that they do not
wish to encourage state socialism.
If it could be shown that under
state socialism these big industries
could be conducted more successfully
for all the people, the bonds ought to
sell well.
If the farmers organizations can
handle banks. insurance, flour mills,
elevators, cheaper and better than
they are now handled it would be fine.
But the farmers flour mill would
have to pay him more for grain and
sell him flour cheaper or what object
could he have in taking the trouble to
run ~
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25
Fairview

JF. Triska, also his son, Joe Triska,
made final proof on their homesteads
or February 18th.
Jess Wilcox was one among the last
to take the flu in this part and is re-
ported as getting better.
DIR. Casborn was called to Illinois
the first of last week to attend the
funeral of one of his sisters.
Mrs. Bethurum IVES able 20 be back
in the school room last week; also
this week.
Rev. Fitzwaters congregation was
rather small last Sunday, as every one
was not well enough to get out. He
made it to get to Fairview just the
same. We all hope to be over the flu
by next preaching day and hop' to all
be out. Preaching every second and
fourth Sundays of each month. Sum-
day school every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25

j. R. Miller of Granada was La
mar visitor today.
N G. Jones, banker and editor Of
Two Buttes, was Lamar visitor last
Friday.
Perry McMillen after visit of sew
eral months in Illinois and Missouri,
returned to Lamar last Friday.
Lee Lcatherman, manager Of the al
falfa mil at Cheraw, was visiting at
headquarters in Lamar on Monday of
this week.
Manager NJ. C. Wad of the Lamar
Flour Mills spent several days tho
past week in Pierceviile, Kansas, be-
ing called there by the illnrss of his
brother, Vernon, who had siege of
the flu.
A large number of Lamar teachers
and some high school pupils attend
ed the meeting of the county teachers
association at Bristol last Friday and
Saturday, and report a fine meeting
and good time.
A large delegation of Lamar real
estate and business men attended the
meeting at Springfield yesterday af-
ternoon and report the people there as
being still badly divided or the adver-
tising campaign.
C. F. Daniels, superintendent of the
water works for the city, has been in
Denver several days the past week
consulting architects and engineers
with regard to construction of the new
city electric light and power plant.
Died-At the home of his sen in La
mar on last Wednesday, Charles Nc
Leod, aged so years. The funeral SER
vice was held from the Church under
taking parlors on Friday morning and
were conducted by Rev. MacLennan of
the Presbyterian church.
The Register has been badly handi-
capped the past two weeks owing to
the foreman, Geo. c. Harris, and all
his family being ;ttacked by flu, and
is under obligations to Mr.. Stevens of
the News force for assistance in get
ting out. Mr.. Harris is now cble to
be back on the job.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25
Special Conclave

A special conclave Of Malta Com
mandery No. 80, X. T., was held at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening
of this week and the Malta and
Knights Templar degrees conferred on
f. C. Gee of Granada and NJ. N.
Thompson of Eads. The work was in
charge of Post Commanders D.A. Haw-
thorne of Granada and ]. F. Gamble
of Wiley. After the ceremonies lunch
was served in the banquet room and
an enjoyable social session held.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25
Card of Thanks

The undersigned desire to express
their deep sense of appreciation to
their friends for their many kiEdnesses
and sympathy during their time Of
great afliction. Also to the children
of the Central school and others for
the beautiful flowers.
b. w. Childress,
C. p. Childress.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25

Let us take ycur measure for an
Edward L. Strauss & Co. Made-to-
Measure Suit. Price, quality and fit
will please you. Samples at White
heads.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25

SALESMAN-with car to call on
farmers in Prowers county and sell
on commission. Opportunity to make
$4,000 a year or more. Address West
ern Soil Bacteria Company, 3i3 Coop
er Building, Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25

WANTED-Cspable man to trim
trees. Call at sos South Main.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-25
Mems Shoes at Whitehead's.

FOR SALE-Pure Bred r. |. Cocker
els at 808 South Main st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Swedish Lutheran Church Of Alvarado.
IQSEPII e M yE1ESOAL Do ct

JOSEPH c. MATTSON. Pastor.
Mrs. Peter Lundell and Mrs Nels
Backstrom will be hostesses to the AL
varado Ladies Aid on Friday afternoon,
Aug. 6, at the home o fthe latter.
Sunday. school in town next Sunday
at II o'clock.
Services will be conducted at Adams
next Sunday by the pastor:
Elm Ladies Aid will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon, Aug. II, with Mrs.
Carl Johnson.
All are cordially invited to the meet
ings and services Of this church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Northeast Of Warren

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rier Os-
wald Of AcCrea was the scene of q
pretty Wedding last Wednesday after
noon noon July 2sth, when their daughter,
rage to MI: Holton E. Solid. Of SUPER
Tor, Wis. The ceremony was witnessed
BY immediate relatives, the Rev: John
The bride was attired in a beaatif9Si
dress Of white chiffon. She wore a
long white net veil and carried
shower shower boauet Of Killarney roses; Her
the groom. wore pink voile.- Mr.. Henry
Oswald acted as best man.
At o'clock bountiful three course
supper was served to about SIS Of their
intimate friends. The evening was
until midnight when ice cream, cakes,
wedding cake and coffee was served.
The guests departed in the wee sma'
hours OF the night, after wishing the
ture.
Mr.: and Mrs. Solid left Friday even
ing for Superior for a short visit and
will be at home after Aug. 10th at Clo-
ed by the Great Norther Railway CO.
The entire community extends congrat-
ulations.
Miss Clara Johnson left for her home
In superior, Wis, after spending sew
home. -. g--0-- .
Miss Myrtle Bengtson is enjoying a
short visit with friends and former pu-
pills in Foldahl.
Oscar and Clara Backlin entertained
number Of friends last Friday evening
in honor of their cousin Miss Clara
Johnson.
A large number Of McCrea Lutherans;
enjoyed the picnic at MenzeIs Grove
Sunday. 80:
Thursday evening, Aug. 9Th. Come and
see what we are doing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

Redwood Falls Members az the badl
OF the ninth judicial district, with
their families, had an outing at Ram.
sey Park. i. .=....
INSTRUMENTATION has been chosen
for the next encampment Of the Sou.
thern Minnesota G.. A. r. association
In June, 1921. " -. 4 II,
Slayton- Frank Schellenberg, IS,
manager of lumber yard at Anoka,
took his own life. He had been in Ill
health and became Respondent. f=ls~
Spring Valley-The first annual out.
ing of Everett H. Hale post. No. 68, OF
the American Legion of Spring Valley,
was conducted at Masonic park. - .,
Observation-Disclosures let for road i'm.
provement in Grow Wing county will
soon be carried out, all work being un.
der way before the middle of August.
Redwood Falls-Deputy Game War
den J.. A. Johnson, scouting along the
Redwood river, found Albert Homes
fishing with four set lines The man
was fined.
Willmar-Farmers of xandiyohi
county are considering organization
OF a wool growers association. They
maintain that they are paid too low a
price for their wool.
st. Cloud-Robert Hiscok, 10 years
old, of the village of Rice, has left
his home without leaving an address
and his worried parents are DESTROYS
Of obtaining information as to his
whereabouts.
Bemidji-Haying is progressing rap
idly and one of the best crops in many
years is reported. Glover, it is said,
runs three and half tons to the acre.
Farmers are preparing to care for a
large potato crop. -
Attkin-George frn2z, one Of the
leading potato raisers Of this section,
won first prize, $3.50, offered by a To-
cal firm to the potato raiser who is
the first on the market with the larg-
est yield Of potatoes. Franz, raised and
marketed 62,340 pounds OF potatoes.
Sleepy Eye-Search for the body of
Clara Berg of Fairfax, who escaped
from the st. Peter state hospital two
weeks ago and who is believed to have
ben drowned in the Minnesota river,
has been abandoned because of high
water. Relatives have offered a re-
ward.
Hibbing-Deputy United States mar
shals and George Wood game warden
for this district, raided two stills near
Eveleth and arrested Matt Miller and
John Greben. At one place 100 gal
Ions of moQnshine was cached. The
plant was III full operation when the
officers approached. ~ s'.-~r,. p
i: Eveleth-: The summer school just
closed here had a. atotaf enrolment Of
1861 OF this number 1913 took AGA
demic work; 81 manual training: 127,
domestic science: ~, handwork: 81,
piano; 146, story telling; IS, folk
dancing; 548, swimming, and q at
tended the open-air school. 81
Windom-Upon information. receiv-
ed from Beaver City, Neb., man CIV
ing the name of Ernest Gingery was
arrested by Sheriff Peterson at Jefters.
Child desertion is charged by the Ne
braska authorities. The prisoner states
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
he Will demand .extradition he3ore re-
turning to face the charge.

he VIII demand .extradition before re-
turning to face the charge.
Fairmont- The first threshinx Of
oats IN Minnesota brought asyield Of
45 bushels an acre Joseph Musser,
Martin county commissioner, announc-
ed. The oat crop in Southern Mime.
sofa, according to Mr.. Musser, is Of
uniformely good quality and will aver
age at least 40 bushels to the acre.
Duluth Earl r. Eckhard, railroad
mechanic, was arrested by federal au-
thorities, in connection with the alleg-
ed whisky running from Canada,
which involves Chief Of Police John
Murphy and Others. Eckhard appear
ed of his own volition, telling the au-
thorities he had been told he was
wanted.
Virginia-The officers and directors
Of the Minnesota Realty Owners &
Dealers association, who were to have
been the guests of the Virginia Real
Estate board in a few days, have post
poned their trip through Northern
Minnesota and will be here on Wednes-
day, Aug. IS, according to F. w. Tor
vinen, secretary of the local board.
st. Paul-Property at the state san
atorium near Walker was damaged to
the extent of $4,000 by storm there,
the state board of control was advised
by William Belford, steward of the in
: stitution. The camp house and gar
r age were damaged by falling trees
and the machine store house blown
away. The board authorized a request
for funds to make repairs.
Tracy-Corn has been making great
Roadway in this section the last few
days and some of the stalks are giants.
J.. J. Mccoy has brought in stalks II
feet tall The corn was taken from
the field so days after planting. Corn
prospects we're never better, except in
low places, where the continued rains
interferred greatly with growth.
Fergus Falls-Three children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Wright were
burned to death when the family resi-
dence at Wrightstown, in the extreme
western part of this county, was de-
stroyed by fire. A daughter, years
old, and two sons, and 2, were the
victims. The father had gone blue
berry picking, and the mother was in
the barn milking the cows when her
attention was attracted by the roar
Of the flames. She broke in windows
and tried to rescue the children, but
failed. The home was burned to the
ground. %~.
=. Jacksonville authorities are seek
ing to put stop to the many rob-
berries that have occurred here re-
Gently: A number of places of business
have been entered; and many ar.
ticles have been removed from .aut5mo-
biles parked on downtown streets.
The police are working on the theory
that a gang Of local boys is respon-
sible ~ss'es<s..>
.A1stin-August Nelson, farmer liv-
ing near here, died as the result Of
an accident while loading hay. A
rope on the loading machine broke
and Nelson fell to the ground break
ing his neck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank the members OF
the congregation and other friends who
so pleasantly surprised us last Monday
evening and for the large gift which
we received.
Rev. c. w. Olson
and family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

At Red Lake Falls a gang Of boys
under the direction of the Red Lake
County Automobile club gathered from
the streets of the city forty-seven
pounds of nails, wires, glass and other
things which have the habit Of causing
''puncture proof tires to debate. Here
is a suggestion which could be wisely
emulated by every other city and if
followed would add much to the
pleasures of the automobilist as we'll
as to the mileage records Of the tires.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
NorwesIa. Lutl. Ch.reA Of Alv.rad,.
Catholic Church.
p. LYONS, Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
each month. Mass at 1890 in each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

If the product of the cheese factory
at Radium becomes as far-famed and
has as wonderful powers as the sub
stance from which the town derives its
name it will be "some cheese.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

Rust is as destructive: to machinery
as it is to the grain crop This form
of rust is easily prevented, tho, by
properly protecting implements from
the elements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Swedish Nttsslen Church.
G. w. OF SON. Paaf0r.

,.. G: ": OLSON. Pastor
Thursday. Aug: 5-Prayer meeting at
8 P. M. - -:
=. Saturday, Aug: denomination class
meets at P. NJ.
Sunday, Aug: -Sunday~ school and
English Bible Glass at 10 A. NJ.
Morning services at 1O:45 A. NJ.
= Evening services at p. M.
Services at the home Of Axel Lund-
Quist of Vega at P. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Brief REMARKS

A good example is the best sermon.
Bqulvocat,on /, first cousin to a lie.
An empty head contains many sur
f1ees. : :.i;:' 49,!
-::'t.;> ::
italy has some 4,2oo;ooo;ooo lemons
u voar ~. III ..::;:::1.s'.' j.. :. :,
5...., :.,,.t.:.! =: 49,
Equity is halt religlon:-Turk,sh
: '+ 's"..:. o;4.:i12tee r. :';: ,:.tz'
Many things lawful are not e1-
eeolen{; xr*.z~ 1'"s~'' "''1 ' :
He who goes on an occasional spree
- better OF.
Some men do well by doing their
best friends.
Most men who pay as they 60 are
slow travellers. .~ &.
It is dead easy to find trouble and
make excuses.
Each cat consumes on an average
80 birds year.
New York city has more than 1O0,-
900 clubwomen. ..,
1t often happens that a good talke1
IL poor thinker.
The art Of pleasing Is the art Of
rising in the world.;;9's ::.s*
Nothing is so painful as some mems
efforts to be funny. Z:
Men who know 1t all are seldom able
to furnish the proof.
Jokes on marriage are funny to those
who are not married.
Yes, Cordelia,z advice should be we'll
shaken before taken.
:--sa4-
Honesty cannot be bought or sold
1t is not marketable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

h-ra1lrOad rates advance much high
er, airplane competition may success
fully be used to bring them down.

Radium cheese is bound to become
more popular in Marshall county than
some Of the varieties that introduce
themselves at long range.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Our Sav10F'a Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.

Services Sunday at the usual hour,
II A: M. Remember the Sabbath Day
To Keep 1t Holy
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. John HalvOrson and Mrs. A. G.
Knutson Thursday next week at the
home of Mrs A. G. KnutsOn
Services in Melo at 2:30 p NJ in the
English language.
The Cathecumen Class meets for in
struction after the services
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
n. E. Church.
Cat the Opera House)
Y, p. MITCHELL Pastor,

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. M.
Evening Worship at p. M.
We will be in the Opera House again
next Sunday but this promises to be
the last.
Next Sunday the Epworth League is
to be visited by the Epworth League
from Thief River. It is planned for all
to meet at 5 P. M. on J. w. Thomas
lawn so that the members of the two
leagues may get acquainted. Light
lunch will be served on the lawn then
all will go to- the devotional service
together. Let all of our young people
be present both for the social hour and
the devotional meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
Standing of Presidential
Candidates in Both Parties

The staining of the republican can
didates to date, on the basis Of on IN.
structed delegates, is; Wood, ~
Lowden, 10; Johnson, SO; Harding
SO; Poindexter, IA. .o+od
Conceding claims to uninstructed
Wood, POI; Lowden, 151; Johnson
1926: Nicholas Murray Butler. 80
Coolidge, 20; Judge ]. c. Prichard'
20; Poindexter, ID; Harding, 80,
Democratic instructed delegates
are distributed as follows to date
Cox. 76; Hoover, 80; Edwards, 29;
Senator Owen, 20; Senator Hltch-
cock. 10; w j. Bryan, 10; James
w. Gerard, 10. 49,, 6
The standing including claims OF
unpledged delegates would be; Ed
wards, 144; McAdoo, 1871; Cox, 70;
Hoover, Al; Palmer, SO; Champ
Clark. SO; Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith, %; Senator Simmons n
.C0. "a: Senator Owen, 20; Hitch
cock, 16; Bryan, 10; Gerard, 10.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
GEORGIA BAPTISTS LEAD
SOUTH IN PAYING PLEDGES
Go 100000 Above Their Quota For
The First Year.

The first year of the Baptist rs
million campaign ended April 80.
Georgia Baptists have rounded out
a complete victory in this first year,
having paid more than 100000 above
their first years quota. This has
given rise to a definite note of vic
tory which has gone throughout the
state, and from the smallest country
church to the downtown churches of
the largest cities of the state Bap-
fists of Georgia are more than ever
moving to greater christian service.
Georgia's quota in the five year
program was $7,500,000. That fix
ed the quota for each year at ST.
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
HOKE smith WILL
MAKE HOT FIGHT
WILL CONTEST RULE 10, WHICH
PERMITS PLURALITY TO CON-
troll THE CONVENTION.

ATLANTA.-Senator Smith has
returned to Atlanta, and will stay
until after the presidential conven-
ton to be held on May IS.
Before leaving for Washington
ten days ago Senator Smith stated
that he would oppose the suggestion
that a minority of the delegates IN
the convention should control its ac--
ton. In other words, that he would
oppose the suggested attempt to en-
force rule 10 of the state executive
committee, by which rule the Pal
mer supporters are claiming the
right to name the entire delegation
to the democratic national conven-
ton at San Francisco.
The general belief here is that
Senator Smiths return to Georgia
several days in advance of the meet
ing of the convention may be taken
as an indication that he is planning
to make a vigorous and determined
fight in the convention against rule
10. His original plan was to come
back to Georgia two or three days
in advance of the convention. His
schedule has been changed, there
fore, about ten days.
Senator Smith is understood as
taking the position that the state
committee exceeded its authority in
passing a rule to govern the action
of the convention. He contends that
the convention is the party and as
such is supreme, that no committee
can control a convention by any sort
of rI11e that the convention is the
sovereign and the committee an
agent.
That Thomas E. Watson will OPP
pose rule 10 is taken for granted.
He has announced in his newspaper,
and various of his supporters have
announced, that they will resist the
rule to the bitter end. The general
information here is that Watson del
egates are coming to the convention
prepared for a battle royal.