davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-25

ers may flie applications for patents
in this country was passed yesterday
by the Senate. Senator Brandegee,
republican, Connecticut. said foreign
countries had agreed to enact similar
Legislation under which patent rights
of American inventors would be pro-
tected.
The present law requires that ap-
| rlications shall be filed by foreign in
ventors within twelve months after
they have been filed in another coun-
try. hut the world war prevented
many foreigners from fling their APP
Evening star., 1921-02-25
A., u,u service to Continue.

Continuance Of the transcontinentai an
mali service after July l was assured
xastcr,iay. when the House voted ~ 2aO.
900 for the purpose for the coming fiscal Sc
wear. Post Office estimates We're st,Svv., so,sco
900 for the New York-sah r.aI racar ~
nrnnr;a,ion bill went out on a point o.
pr,,cr prJp, 70 be reinstated by the Senate
The vote was on the conference pe rcpor' ~
and senate agreement. to the . aee.eaSs Is
Of s25o.Ooo proposed by the House '<
Representative Tineher. repuSt'cnhn ;us. an
Kansas, leading the ngnt ash re thirty.
tbreenhour record flight between saf
Francisco and New York as .nns;,iar demon.
stration pulled off to prevent opposi'ioi
to This appropriation.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

McKeivie. Adjt. Gen. II. J, Paul and
party have engaged apartments at the
Fowhatan for the Inauguration period.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Asks Shipping Board Policy.

A resolution directing the Shipping
Board to inform the Senate as to It's
policy in the re-allocation and sale
of government ships has been intro
duced by Senator King. democrat,
Utah. ,7T77 :
/ Specifically the board was asked
about report that it intended re-
ailocating five ships which the sales
division had recommended he sold
ana that 1t intended re-allocating
ships to corporations now having a
! large number under their control and
upon a basis which would prove un-
prontabfe to the government
Evening star., 1921-02-25
senate 1ndor.e. Relief work.

Senate Indorses Relief Work.
The foreign relations committees
substitute for the resolution OF Sen
ator Sutherland, republican, West Vir-
ginia, proposing Endorsement of the
European relief councils work. was
adopted yesterday by the Senate with
out debate. The substitute is a gen.
eral call for contributions to aid suf-
fering humanity In any country.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
In the House and Senate

They only killed one man. burned one
plane and reached New York with a
shirt tail full of mall he declared. Il
don't believe that justifies raid on the
Treasury ~
Chairman Madden of the committee
which drafted the Biz admitting that
the experiment was Tremendously cost
ly." declared the United States could not
afford to be less farseeing than other
nations in aeronautic development S
Civil War Debt Paid.
Massachusetts, was allowed IAN ap-
propriation of s214.000 by the Senate
as final payment on the cost of civil
war coastal fortfications which the
state erected at it's own expense. Sem
ator Lodge, republican. Afassachu.
setts, said it was the last of d series
of payments allowed by the govern.
ment to coastal states which spent
money, for fortifications during the
civil war. 8
Evening star., 1921-02-25
lplicasions in the United States within
the time limit.
Would Exempt From Taxea.

Would Exempt From Taxes.
Recipients OF funds under the vo-
cationai rehabilitation act would be
exempted from paying taxes on such
funds under an amendment introduced
in the House by Representative Fess.
republican, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-02-25


Charge blocking Soldier bonus.
Charges that the soldier bonus bill
W" ''eld up in the finance committee
L ~ was too late to pass 1t at this
3 ". .Isof Congress giving ex-service
~ and the country false impress
|sions. ."Swere made in the Senate yes
terday by Senator HARRISON. democrat.
Nj ssiSsi ppi.
Senator McCumber. republican.
North Dakota. member OF the commit
tee. replied that the copmitfee was
waiting for exact cost data which he
had been charged to collect and would
present to the COMMITTEES soon.
Fail to Confirm T.. q. Nominations.
Another effort to have the Senate
confirm presidential nominations of
ex-service men and their widows for
no postmastershipS 81 failed yesterday
Senator Fletcher. democrat. Florida
asked that the Senate confirm this
class of nominations, but. several re-
ipublicans objected.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Monaghan women wear splofches OF
rouge on their cheeks TO denote their
rank.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

More Time for Foreign Patents.
The House bill extending for six
months the time under which foreign
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

Friday morning. &
a. J. Mccartney and son had the mis-
fortune to lose one of their valuable
Hereford cows the past week.
Mrs. Matt. Harmon and son Howard
left for Waterloo, Iowa, after spending
the winter months with her husband.
The a. ]. Mccartney family, Miss
Florence Johnson, Aug. Anderson and
two sons were. entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Vansickle and
family Wednesday evening.
The Warrenton Farm Bureau Unit
will meet at the Dahlquist school
house Thursday evening, March 24th,
and every one should try and be there
to make it an enjoyable evening.
Fred Oealerking returned recently
from Duluth, where he went in regard
to building material, as he is planning
on building an addition to his residence
this summer.
Fred Diedrich and family are plan
ming on moving in their new residence
this week, it being ready for occupancy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
ROSEWOOD
JOHN RAFrEsETH AT REST.

John Rafteseth, one of the young
farmers Of this community, died at.2
o'clock last Thursday morning from
several years lingering illness with
tuberculosis Of the hip, which gradual
assembled into his stomach and ended
is career in the prime of life De-
ased was born on March %, 1885, at
MINOR, Norway, and when but three
ars old emigrated with his parents
this country where he came to town
Norden where he resided with the
IA. Woldness family for brief time
fore coming to this place which has
ace been his home practically all the
me. For about four years prior to
18 he was engaged as engineer on
liking dredge for the Northwestern
fainage company operating in this
unity. On February 26, 1918, he was
lited in the holy bonds of matrimOny
Miss Mary Hanson of Grygla, and
rchased part Of his fathers real
: tate here and started farming
zortly before he quit dredging, he had
{, misfortune Of slipping on a frosty
ank, slightly injuring his hip, which
ter developed into the named disease
id ending fatally. Besides his wife
! leaves to mourn two year, old
Eughter Irene Harriet, besides father
nd mother, both resident of this place
i'd seven brothers and sisters, viz !:
Mrs. Gust Nakken, Alfred, Sigurd and
Jalmer Rafteseth Of this place, Mrs.
Felix Arlington of Medicine Hat,
Canada, Matt Rafteseth of Hibbing,
Adolph Rafteseth of Pipestone and
Mrs. Carl Stromberg Of Dakota June
ton. Deceased was Sc years and II
months old. Interment took place on
Tuesday afternoon at the Dilldal Gene
tery
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
INJURED IN TIPOVER.

While enroute to the Farmers Club
meeting at Edgewood last Friday even
ing number Of north Of town resi-
Cents had the misfortune Of having a
tipover with box and sleigh, resulting
in the dislocating of an arm of Mrs.
T. J. Taggert, who was later removed
to the Warren hospital where she is at
this writing receiving medical treat
nent. She. was accompanied by her
laughter Miss Litah Tagsert to War
zen.
IN
Emil Blomberg left on Monday eve
ming for Thief River Falls, where he
will have another operation on his arm
which was broken in an ,sengine acct
snt four months ago, and which re-
Rises to heal properly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson, Elmer
Hanson and Miss Agnes Mosbeck, OF
Wylie, arrived here last Sunday even
ing Tor few days visit with the Victor
Mosbeck family -s,,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cormican and two
children from Stephen arrived here
last Saturday evening for an indefinite
visit with Mrs. COrmican's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hasby.
NJ. B. Rafteseth arrived on Monday
morning from Hibbing to attend his
brothers funeral on Tuesday.
The Geo. Shepherd family, formerly
It this place, but for many years past
esidents Of Montana, have leased land
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
North Of Warren
ELMER RosENDAL IS MARRIED.

Elmer ROsendahl, one of our progress
slve young farmers, hied himself to
Chicago where he was united in mar
rage to Miss Olive Wiley. on Saturday,
March 10Th. The bride is "a young lady
OF pleasing personality who has made
warm friends in this community as she
visited here last summer at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Rosendahl,
and brother, the c0ngenial mail carrier,
Geo. Wiley. Upon their return the
newlyweds will reside on the grooms
fathers farm which he has leased A
host of friends wish Mr.. Rosendahl and
his bride a happy and prosperous we'd
ded life.
The telephone rates have been raised
since March list to SITS per month for
rural patrons which certainly is a high
rate compared to what farmers receive
for their products when put on the
market, also at a time when everything
is supposed to go back to normalcy.
Now, with Farm Bureau Units in al
most all the townships the farmers
should cooperate and see that the rates
are reduced again to even below the
old rate or establish a line of their
own.
Ernest Mccartney and sister Ila, also
Frank Henning, were guests at the
Aug. Anderson home Monday evening
Erland Nichols moved onto a farm
west of Euclid Friday.
Miss Bernadine Wiley arrived Mon
day morning from Chicago for a visit
with her brother, Geo. Wiley in War
rem, and sister, Mrs. Harvey Rosendahl
and family.
Miss Clara Heller was week end
guest at the VanSickle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Messenger and
children, Lois and Mary Jane, who
have been spending the winter months
in Waterloo, Iowa, are expected back
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
south of here this spring and have
moved here again

SOuIn or mere this spring and have
moved here again.
j. Hanson, of Grygla, is spending
part Of the week here to attend the
John Rafteseth funeral and visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Rafteseth.
2. %. Furan returned on Monday
morning from a two weeks vacation
spent with his brothers and parents
residents OF Slayton, Carver and Red
Wing. 1>s
clifford Hasby, who has been en-
ployed near Stephen this winter, came
nome on Saturday evening to spend a
vacation with his parents.
Mrs. Margaret Wendt and son Walter
left on Tuesday morning for Warren.
where they will make their home on
the Hall farm east of. town this s,1m-
mer.
o. Mosbeck accompanied by a son
from near Wylie were in town last
Monday to attend the Mosbeck Bros.
sale and also to visit with the latter.
Supervisors B. P.,sSagmoen and Alex.
Hellquist left on Friday morning for
Viking where they attended to official
business during the day.
There will be no Farmers Club meet
ing on Friday evening, March 25th.
owing to Good Friday. but will be on
Friday evening, April list instead
Howard Carlson arrived home from
international Falls last Saturday.
where he has been employed for some
time, and will spend a vacation with
his mother here.
l.. l.. Furan has refused to qualify
as assessor of town Of New Solum and
will be supplemented by Olof .Opseth
the assessor Of last year.
Mrs Morris Halvorson, of Viking,
arrived here last Friday evening for
an over Sunday visit with her father.
j. t. Hellquist
A number of the local young folks
to attend the moving picture play cover
ing the Holy Land:
August SOderberg and r. T.. Erick-
son, Of Thief River Falls. were in town
last Tuesday to visit with Mrs Eva
Carlson and to attend the Erick Sober
berg auction sale, which was adver-
tised for that day but owing to the
severe snow storm was postponed to
March 2Sth.
On Monday, March q. the Mosbeck
Bros. disposed, of their personal be-
longings at auction and OH Thursday,
March "a, sale will be held at the
A. o. Bergland farm southwest Of town.
A: A. Abby was Warren business
caller between trains last Thursday.
Victor Mosbeck, who had the mis-
fortune Of slightly ripping his finger on
a farm machine about two weeks ago,
left last Thursday evening for Thief Ri
YER Falls to receive medical attention
for the same.
DR.. Bratrud, of Warren, was pro-
fessional caller here last Thursday to
see John Rafteseth:
Miss Edna Rye, Of Conway, N. D.,
arrived here last Wednesday and will
make her future home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sagmoen. Miss Rye is a
niece to Mrs. Sagmoen.
Il. NJ. Westby returned on Friday
from few days business visit to
GOOdridge, where he also visited with
his sons Martin and liver Jr.
David Styrlund, Of Viking. was in
town the latter pratt Of the week to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

visit and attend to business.
Mrs. A. s. Holm was Warren shop
per between trains last Thursday.
Misses Minnie and Ida Sorenson left
on Thursday morning for Thompson,
y o., where they may be employed
this summer.
The Furan and Sorenson garage is
open again for business after being
closed for few weeks owing to the
illness of Mr. Sorenson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
By W. R. STOKIEY,
N. s. Staff Correspondent.)

Detroit. Aug 1s.-On a farm in Wat terford county, near Pontiac, Mich, & man dressed in brogans and overalls can be seen feeding the chickens and pigs or curry-combing his favorite mount.
 He is ''up with the chickens" every morning at 5 o'clock He milks the cows, mows the lawn, weeds the gar den and goes swimmin' in the old swimInin' hole.
 He goes about his days work as thousands of other American farm CTS. To his friends and neighbors he Is Med Denby. who owns the Danby place"
 In Washington he is called '.Mr. Secretary" and holds down the job of boSsing Uncle Sam'S Navy.
 He's on His Vacation
 For Med" is no other than Secre- tary of the Navy Edwin Denby, spending two weeks vacation on his farm.
 ''The secretary is taking on weight But I am going to stop that" he laughed +tI've set myself the task of taking a ten-Inile walk every day.
 Politics? Not a word-at least not right now"
 He looked about his acres. DO you know" he began, tits a mighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
U, S. TRAINING
 SCHOOL FOR NURSES

A training school for nurses of the U. S. Public Health Service is to be esta bHShed by the Surgeon General which will offer to women desiring to take up the profession of nursing a. course of study leading to a diploma and an opportunity to assist in caring for disabled military~ patients.
 The headquarters of the school is in the office of the Surgeon General, Washington. D. C., Training will be given in certain hospitals in the ser vice. Schools will open on Sept 1, at Fort McHenry in Baltimore, and service hospitals provide experience in surgical nursing, including orthopedic eye, nose and throat; medical, in cluding communicable, nervous, and mental diseases; X-Ray and labora- tory technique; experience in the dis eases of children, and public health nursing. GynecoIogy and obstetrics will be provided in the second or third year Of the course through af- fihstions with civilian hospitals Lee lures, recitations. and laboratory work will be giver in the required subjects in each hospital training school. -S
 The course will be three years. A credit of nine months, or approxi- T1ately an academic year, will be given to graduates of accredited colleges. Credit of three or more months will be given to students who have had two or more years in college or in approved technical schools that in clude the prescribed courses in the sciences. The three years will be di- vided into a probationary term of four months, a junior year of eight months, and an intermediate and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
TEN MILLION "SURPLUS" GIRLS
English Sociologst Declares Worlds Hope of Women Remaining Idealized, Thus Safeguarding Civiza- tion, Depends Upon America, Where Sex Ratio
 Is Less Disproportionate

Other English social workers gen. eraIly reflect Professor Geddes' views. With one accord they reject the suggestion by a French writer that European nations should '-save' their unmarriageab1e daughters by legalfzing polygamy.
 '"The gravest and most urgent need bf our times is to give the women who can never marry something else to fill up their liveS,'' says Miss Lillian Barker, director of a women's employment and training committee. There are hundreds of thousands of women who cannot marry and who, unless they are helped, cannot get a job. Who can blame them if, in order to live, they fall back upon their one remaining aSSeSt ?''
 Prostitution Is Encouraged
 The same fear that thousands of women will soon be forced to the streets was raised by a delegate to the meeting of the British League of Nations Union. She openly charged that the government is encouraging prostitution by driving girls out of positions in Government offices and industries.
 Miss Margaret Bondfield, secre- tary of the Federation of Women Workers, does not think the situa- ton is as bad as it is painted
 We can avoid disaster" she says, If we interest these women in social work, child welfare, maternity work and administration, employment of many kindS.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
SILK PURSE MADE
 FROM SOW'S EAR

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 16-A silk purse made from sows' ears. as chemistrys answer to the old saying that it couldn't be done, will be shown at the Chemistry Exposition in New York during the week of Sept 12.
 In announcing the successful result of experim ents, Arthur D. Little, Inc, said the silk was not very strong and that there was no present industrial value in the process involved It was more or less the product of chemistry at play but a contribution also to philosophy in proving the faIlacy of the old proverb.
 In reciting the factors that entered into the transition of sows' ears from Chicago stockyards to @ silk purse such as a woman might carry, the chemists explained that the first step was to ana1yze the Silkworm'S meth cd of making silk. This done, its the laboratory.
 It was found that man had to pro vide a substitute for a process by which the silkworm exudes from two of a viScuous liquid, coated with an other secretion, which are cemented into e. double strand. This becomes a firm filament of silk when 1t CO., agulates on reaching the air
 Analysis of this viscuous liquid showed it to be like glue and with somewhat similar chemical proper ties The sow'S ear being chiefly gristle and skin. also has the natural clements of glue. This was obtained from the ears and it was put through several processes of preparation, fil- tered under pressure and placed In spinnipE aparatus of a special design.
 The solution of glue and chemicals came out as 16 very fine colorless streams joined into one composite fibre, treated to give it strength ana color and prOceSSed yet again to Ob- tain the desired soft, silky feel. The weaving followed on a. small hand loom, the fabric was formed and the purse made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Ry International News service-)

London, Aug. 16.-Woman must be regarded as any other market com modity-butter, eggs, wheat, cotton or stocks and bonds.
 Her worth in society-the re- spect man has for her-depen6S ex- actly upon the demand, just as the law of supply and demand governs the price of butter and eggs. If the present surplus of unmarried women, resulting from the world war, con tinues her value will decline and civ ilization will be threatened with dis aSter.
 In this exceedingly blunt manner Professor Patrick Geddes, eminent English sociologist, deals with the problem of what to do with the ten million surplus women of Europe a problem that has stirred the minds of leading French and German so- ciologits ever since the after-WaT census statistics showed it's gravity.
 When Civilization Is High.
 'tCivilization is high or low accord ing as women are at a premium or at discount" says Professor Geddes. ''In the present circumstances our one hope is America. There women are not so numerous There is keen competition for them and they choose their own husbands. They are more highly respected. and if they retain that respect they will make their influence felt in Europe, despite the seemingly hopeless situa- ton of many women here.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16

senior year of twelve months each. Vacations of one month each year will be granted. Hours of duty on the ward will be arranged with reference to the requirements of the class work. Throughout the probationary first four months they will not exceed six hours daily, and thereafter. eight hours.
 Candidates should make applica- ton in person or writing, to the Sur geon General, U. $. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c. Special consideration will be given to candi- dates who have taken the course in Eienae ntary Hygiene and Home Care of the sick with the Red Cross or who served as nurses and aides in Army or Civilian Hospitals throughout the war. Candidates must be between 21 and 35 years of age. must pass sat isfactory physical examination, and must be graduates of a recognized high school or present evidence of an educational equivalent
 No tuition fee will be required. Students will be provided with quar- ters, subsistence, laundry and text books through the course. They must provide their own uniforms A monthly allowance of thirty dollars for the first two years and fifty dol lars for the third year to meet these and other school expenses will be made. Reasonable medical treatment will be supplied.
 Connection between the student and the school may be severed by either side at any time during the period of training. Students who complete the prescribed course and pass physical examination become members of the regular U. S. Public Health Service Nurse Corps. All students except those to whom credit for collegiate or technical work have been given will be eligible for registration in any State except those requiring three full years in a hospital They will also be eligible for membership in the