davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

BEST COFFEE, % CENTS PER
pound: Bread. 6 cents a loaf; up. d
c." Soap, bars for % cents. Ameri-
can Stores Company, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
GOLD MEDAL.
AhkRLEM ON
W. gNx5U4a5 y

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bos
and accept no imitation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Certain-teed Paint
Protects Surfaces Longer

In other words you get from
Certain-teed the service which
only highest quality paint
gives. Certain-teed means,
Certainty of Quality-Guar-
anteed Satisfaction The
name is a guarantee of both.
Be sure of satisfactory results
from your Spring painting by
getting Certain-teed from US.
Certain-teed led in price re-
auctions. We are now selling
this paint at pre-war prices.
, 1921-05-12
INxEsrMENTs THAT wILL Paw BIG

pne-A goo corner on east Yellowstone went paved two sides.
.tuated 20 a IS to b a most suitable locatonf for a hoteLg garage. an automo
be salceroom. an automobile accessory store. On thispr property are w
good houses,n lot shacks, m a fou rooms on first Moor. four con in
This property is O. bringing in a n income of $3.50 Ter month. OF
1850 per yea
Just across thu street from this property is a similar located lot with
uoSsto ven is ito Casper what Broadway is to Denver. 1t is the
rsHwav OF III tourist traye in and put O Casper. Il is destined to be
~ ufomohu row of the city Lots this street Ire due for a SUBJ
ssntsaii increase in value. This purchase should carry a profit of 5000
vyrhin h mex 1e months 1t will pay now. taking into account M
increase in value. Il per cen On tho investment The price OF this prop
sv ts mi 10000. II a be handled with a cash payment of SIS 1000
and the bulance on first mortgage
rwo-on West Railroad avenue we have a good rental proposition.
The house is built o a corner 10th "a fol tworoom apartments or eight
rooms large screened+n porch The property is bringing in s2o lei
month income under present conditions This "a be Increased by ren
tvs T,rnished n apartment at is now renting unfurnished. On ccoun
Of its location, being close to n refinery, the apartments arr always full
ever have beer empty.
This ropertv al b. purchased. With all apartments furnished. for
Z $50: this furnishes complete with exception Of rugst. Il will a 30
nr cent return o. h money; it will hold Its yaluef or years. 1t a be
handled with a cash payment u $1,000 and the Balance can be paid on 1t
the rate OF 800 per month and the interest at 8 YER cent.
LOTS
Ten us where you want a lot and we will help o find it
We wcud like to have W o three nveroom modern homes on
e,,ti, side betreen Lincoln IN Ash street II o are conteupiatnr
We a h customers Call u u
Get you mans OF ~ mailing list n get u market letter: it will
on posted.
The Market Place for Homes
MEMBERS OF THE CASPER REAL ESTATE BOARD
P. Nesbnt Loans Insurance, w. B. Barnard
, 1921-05-12
SPECIAL No. IeJ.

y little home IN North Lincoln
street; n little ways off Second street.
with ono immense room and a ful
basement. Water and lights arc in the
house The lot is e0xff0 feet: fronts
toward town md very vaIuabIc lot.
Yes. and partly furnished. Rents for
$50. $500 down buys il.
, 1921-05-12
SPECIAL No. Isl

y corner lot with an cast front. in a
thiekly settled part Of cas-.
per- about one block from Railroad
avenue, ana close in. Water. sewer
n gas are right at the door. An
excellent investment for home site or
profit at b price or sI.toO, and easy
terms can be made on IL.
, 1921-05-12
ANY ONE
CAN BE
YOURS
SPECIAL No. Ies.

about five blocks south OF the state
hospital Is a we'll built. splendid two
room house. North front. good sized
lot. There arc two thinrs rxcrptionsi
o IT, Tho price. SI.7E.9 and tho
terms which arc $3.50 down and $50
per month los any one can find
$3.50 and II Il much better TO nut $50
IN your WI pocket every month than
70 nut Il In the LANDLORDS rent pocket.
fieurc u out 10 a conclusion and sec
what your answer is Call Us.
, 1921-05-12
HARRY FREE
Rentals
Real Estate
The Lot Man
own Q . OWN HOME

Located IN m choice residential district a beautiful modern i've
oo home. Large nvinsroor and diningroom. newly decorated. the two
two sleeping rocns good sazsd closets the kitchen has buntln features
electric range hot water heating plant. beautiful lawn and trees. hte
garden. frdt trees garage. 1t n a cast facing funsize lot and locattd
close in Price 1890. with $1,000 cash assume mortgage for balance.
on cr avenue a nvsroom home with four finished rooms in base
on er of lot for a small apartment Price s7ooo-siboo cash.
hnadon living and diningroom. three seepiusrooms. kitchen with huntin
features cellar; funsie lot This lis n good proposition for some one. Price
$500 with 1880 cash as first payment.
, 1921-05-12
CASPER REALTY Co.

Southeast BART u city. broad front. beautiful bungalow with lot water
heat white srucco building; Il is 5ix4s feet; seven rooms OF Tho hnt
noor; al woodwork, oak hnshi iars sunroo o tn south connecting
With thu hv1ngroom n diningroom: another unroo OF M west; ootn
hvngroom and dining Dor ire large with open work betweens there .
fireplace; euntin oak buffet; large, convenient kitchen with erAkiat
garage In connection good chicken house; the property is valued at
$4,000. N terms Of 5000 cash.
South side pavement. broad front bungalow. rage front porch; rye
D.nsroom by French doors that "A b made into MUSHROOM library
o sieepingroom; complete bath. large kitctxn with breakfast nook; IN the
second floor are three siecpngrooms. shower bath and toilet; garage;
house n garage heated with hot water heat: the property is offered at
sis5oo with $4,000 cash; this is a hishsrade property and a splendid buy
at the ngure
Income property adjoining northeast part u business district less
than me block from Sprague hotel. lot 5ox1fo; four Dor house with an In
come Of about $50 a month; tho price complete is $4,000; ts is
of the best apartment house or hoteip locations for tho money in h city.
On south she just Off pavement. neat artistic ne room bungalow.
oak floors throughout; the lot is 50x1i0 here is garage; sleepingroom
in basement tisp property is asst front; we'll located. III 500 homes d.
joining. the prce is $500 with $500 ash .
On pavement. v blocks off Center street; orne lot. sofoot front
age; their ire W housesb bringing a income II better than 500 a month:
the people ire very anxious to dispose Of this property n It can be
bought for $1,000.
Some good lew houses in North Casper: 50xiOof foot lot Of payment II
800 dow and $40 per month; the price is 1880
CASPER REALTY co.
MEMBERS OF THE cAsPEr REAL ESTATE BOARD
Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 3Sl
, 1921-05-12

A well built four.room house on fun
sized lot in EAST part OF town, two
blocks off OF pavement. Has large
garage. See this place. Price only
s3.e5o. $3.50 down and balance like
, 1921-05-12
Room % Townsend Building
Phone 766M

3O5-5Oz O-S Bldg. Phone 766M
There s been a lot Of money made lin he purchase and sac Of Cas-
pr real estate. II you have lot been taking advantage " the oppotuni
lies o arc asleep wake up! II
Dont LET this n pass through your fingers.
, 1921-05-12
JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.

Just newly built four-room home
with four finished rooms in the base
ment. located. In the southeast part
OF the city. Has hardwood floors,
finished in White enamel.
nice lighting fixtures. Founda-
lions built for garage and has other
outbuildings on place. A real bar
gain at $4,000 and on good terms.
, 1921-05-12

Threc-room furnished house in rood
location in south part OF town. Has
barn on place. Priced right at So, ZOO.
$1,000 down u terms on balance.
, 1921-05-12

We have a first class buy in a five.
room modern furnished home in the
southwest part OF town. Price com.
|pletciy furnished $1,000 and on terms.
, 1921-05-12
SPECIAL No. Is..

Here Is a medium sized and a me-
alum priced home. There arc fou-
rooms. n pantry and a closet. The
mouse Is new. and well built: has water
and lights. gas Is in tho street. This
property Is close In and n good value.
Price s3.7oc.
, 1921-05-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE

ton for Ford car. Apply 9os South
jackson. 511-st.
, 1921-05-12
FOR REE7-H0JsEs

FOR RENT-Two.room unfurnished
house; gas and lights. Apply ia
South Oak street after $50 O'Clock.
5-1l.2t'
, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT!Two two-rocm houses
by May Is. Call at sol South Dur.
bin street. Phone STOW. 5-11-2t
, 1921-05-12
LIVESTOCK

FO-- SALE Young Holstein COW
giving four gallons milk per day
and helfer calf six weeks old. lS5
South Washington street. 5-iO.3ts
FOR SALE-D-ae, horses. mares
harness. Blanchard camp moved one
block north Of North Casper school.
s12-tf.
, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT Furnished four-room
house. 1853 North jackson after 2
O'Clock. 5-11-1ts
, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Two acres in Thorndaic,
on water main. Call at 2a3 East ]
street after 5 p m. 5-9-3t+
, 1921-05-12
FOR sALE-REAL + A

FOR SALE - Lot on Oak street.
50x130 feet; one block south of CY
avenue; also Ford delivery truck. good
condition. 1916 model. Inquire 1928
South Walnut, evenings. 5-s-3t'
, 1921-05-12

WANTED TO RENT-Six or eight.
room unfurnished house; not over
10 olccks Srt. Box 13s, Tribune.
Ss-1o-4ts
, 1921-05-12

The Western Realty Co..
F. NJ. zIMMERs. Pres. q Gen. Mgr,
Balcony of srith-rurner Drug Store
Phone 1918
, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Two lots. 4oxf4o, ad-
Joining Burlington r~ight-of-way
trackagc. Phone 1883. 5-10-4t.
, 1921-05-12
FOR MISREPRESENTATION
WANTED TO RENT

LOOK-First class permanent tenant,
nc children. wants six-room modern
house; southwest preferred on or be
fore jun L: references. II. w.
Compton. irector of Casper band. I23
East First street. 5.10-3t.
, 1921-05-12

you seen the latest sensation in real estate : Casper View
, 1921-05-12

JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.
CASPER'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE FIRM
Phone 1888 1876 West Second 81.
, 1921-05-12

wANTED-Permanent Casper couple
desire four or five-room modern. UNI
furnished house by June /. with COM
piete gas connections: no children:
best of care and references: profiteers
need not answer. Phone 1921. 5-5-tf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

find Ode Hagen ready to accept the Job
you offer him. He will conduct gen
eral shoe and harness repair business
here. Now, it is up to the people of
this vicinity who have so long wished
for someone to do this work to give him
plenty of work to make it worth the
while to contine his newly started bust
ness.
Ingwold Rokke, who made a short
trip to Bismarck, N. d., last week, ac-
companied by his sister Nellie from
Warren, came here on Sunday morning
enroute for West Valley. Miss Rokke
returned to Warren in the evening.
Miss ~Synneva Soften spent Sunday in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

Z. K. Temmanson, the elevator man,
returned from short vacation last
Friday.
Dan Roland spent Friday at Thief
River Falls.
Theo. Roner, the Englund merchant,
purchased the moving picture outfit
from parties in this town, and will now
entertain the people near Englhnd. We
also learn that he bought lot in this
town and will build hall here in the
near future.
At last we are enabled to have our
shoe repairing done at home instead Of
sending to other towns. Just call at
the old lumber yard Office and you will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
S>:-T-at%
rsATTACKED BY BULL.

Thom Owens, ST.. was seriously hurt
last week when he was attacked by an
ezra ged bull on his farm. It is report
ed that; the animal knocked him down
several times and trampled on him. He
was insthe barnyard at his home when
It Happened and managed to scramble
under the gate or the encounter would
probably have proved fatal. 1t is hoped
that he will recover soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas V. Smelling
took their little boy to a hospital at
Warren Monday, where he will under
go an operation for q gathering on his
neck. The little fellow has suffered
intense pain the past week.
Nj. and Mrs Raymond Johnston
brought one of their little girls to a
doctor at Warren last week to have a
Timothy seed removed which had
lodged in her ear. and started inf1ama-
tom = ~ 90 go.
The people az Angus toasted on fresh
salmon and halibuts Monday, which was
received direct From Seattle by our
/ local merchant, ID. r.. Wickner. h
Mrs. Nv. Campion and Mrs. A. IT.
Strobe and sister visited the Angus
school Monday. # 1851
i Mr. Sage, Of Grand Forks, is doing
electrical work for J.. w. Campion this
week. ..5. s..s. 5 s..
4 Rev. Crosse, who preached at Angus
Iabout three weeks ago, has been called
as pastor by the Euclid congregation
l The automobile roads to Warren ant
Crookston have finally been declared i'm
passable. People Of this vicinity havt
made good use Of the roads with theil
j, cars this winter and It is expected tina
], theysM soon be opened up again.
Mrs. Palen, Of Euclid, has been az
J lsisting several days at the home Of he
3 daughter, Mrs D. ". Smelling, during
lthe illness OF her little son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
DISTRICT MEETING
Red River Valley District Convenes at
at Thief River Falls on
Tuesday.

The Red River District Of the. SWed-
ish Lutheran church held their annual
meeting at the First Swedish Lutheran
church at Thief River Falls last Mon
day evening and Tuesday. The cOnven-
ton sermon in. Swedish was preached
BY Rev. s. w. SWenson of :, Warren,
Rev. Joseph c.. Madison of AlVarado,
preached the English. sermon. Rev.
>>Albin A. Larson, pastor Of the church,
welcomed the delegates in appropriate
words. a.
Business sessions We're held all day
Tuesday. Rev. J, NJ: Persenius Of
Grari; Forks, II. D., was reelected
president; Rev. A. r.. Nelson OF st.
Hilaire, vice president: Rev. z. &.
Carlstedt of Strandquist, secretary !;
Rev. A. A. Larson, treasurer; President
G. e. Sjostrand, statitician. ;.ts15a3t.
Thirty lay delegates, six pastors, two
lay workers were present.
Encouraging reports We're given dur
ing the day from the work performed in
the district during the past year. The
presidents report showed many i'm
nroye!nents made on church properties,
etc, even though prices were high. 1t
is to be regretted, however, that so few
pastors are stationed on the field. Five
or six pastors in addition to what they
have now could be. used to good advan-
tage.
!. The missionary society of the church
had arranged meeting for the after
noon. they meeting in the. basement OF
the church. Delegates participated
with them in their afternoon luncheon
Over. $4,000 was realized to be donated
10 the European Relief work.
North Star college received "a J. 1 +
treatment at the convention. Afte1
President Sjostrand had submitted nj.
report, they voted to aid the schoo
.aanancially with large offering
during the Thanksgiving season.
The evenings program consisted @
addresses on topics relative to our Mis-
sionary work at home and abroad
The discourses were delivered by Rev's
Lundgren, Carlstedt and Swenson
Andy M. Swanson, a graduate Of NOrtl
Star College, who has worked on tn
mission field at Warr0ad and vicinity
gave q fine report of conditions mucl
to the appreciation OF all present. Dur
ING the days session, Rev. Swenser
president Of tie conference, delivere,
+ stirring addresses concerning tn
hospital in Warren and our genera
york in conference and synod. d.
The followiRG were elected to repre-
sent this district at the Synodica
meeting to be held at Chicago In til
isonth q .Juns: Rev. A. +. Nelson
Rev. u. r. LHndgren, Aaron johnson
Andrew Nord II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
STRANDQUIST.-

Mrs. j. e. Husting and son Stephen
returned on Sunday morning from
Hastings, where they have spent part
of the winter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. o. Ramstad
on Sunday, a baby girl.
John Lausness spent Saturday al
Thief River Falls.
Carl Bergren spent Sunday with
home folks, leaving for his duties again
on Sunday night.
Miss Olga Holmgren left on Thurs
day evening for McClusky, N. d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

West Valley.
Miss Ottine Rokke returned from a
visit to Warren on Saturday morning.
She states the League OF Women Voters
held very interesting meetings at the
Court House and hopes that when the
next meeting Of the league is. held at
Thief River Falls, she will be accom-
panied by many. of the ladies from this
vicinity. 8.
Rev. p. G. Carlstedt, G. F. Anderson,
y. Z. Strandberg, Mr.. Bengtson attend
ed the Lutheran church convention held
at Thief River Falls. -.
Mrs. Willie Hanson returned from
VikingSon Sunday. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

1s15o,ooo shoe factory which will
necessitate the employment of over 200
men and will manufacture shoes and
other leather articles will be located at
Cir0Dkstton. if plans laid at a meeting OF
prominent business men there last week
cstiry.@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
PEAT PROBLEMS
ARE BEING SOLVED
Continued from first page,

to last for any considerable time unless
the phosphate treated fields are used
for pasture only.
Promising Crops
The most promising crops on such
areas are flax as first crop, oats.
winter rye, and field peas. Wheat is
feast satisfactory and flax fails on
burned areas stDr. Away advises a
mixture Of alsike and red clover with
timothy, and also bronze grass for hay
and pasture Corn, millet, and various
other crops which do we'll on adjacent
mineral soils are not suitable for the
peat soils because of summer frosts
which may be expected in some seasons
to ruin even flax and potatoes.
The danger of summer frosts, the
possible early exhaustion of potash, and
good growth Of grasses and sclovers
combine to make the most promising
use Of these peat lands, when properly
fertilized, the production of milk, beef,
mutton, and wool. H..
While the results at Golden Valley
may be expected to apply to other
grass-covered peat lands in the north
western counties of Minnesota, too
much should not be taken for granted.
The conditions prevailing: at Golden
Valley may not apply fully elsewhere.
However, farmers, In these counties
who have peat land which is naturally
covered with grass, are advised to try
phosphate fertilizers, either from 300 to
400 pounds of phosphate per acre or
one-third as much treble-superphos.
phate. Although at first phosphate
alone appears to be sufficient on most
of the grass-cOvered boys, some such
Dogs will probably need the much more
expensive potash. And some of the
Observation-Disclosures areas have been
found to be low in lime. DIR. Away
advises that large scale operations on
such areas should be deferred until the
problems related to the retaining of
land needing only phosphate has been
more fully worked out. DR.. Away fur
Their suggests that inexperienced set.
tiers should not be encouraged to locate
on peat lands while the reclamation of
such lands is still In the experimental
lands elsewhere In the state are eau
toned against using the Golden Valley
results as guides.
Paml1lsaots on Results
! DR.. Always bulletin Is. a pamphlet
of about 100 pages and goes into the
methods used and the results obtained
in considerable detail. To persons who
are wrestling with problems relating to
the reclamation Of peat lands IN north,
western Minnesota the bulletin should
prove very valuable. Copies may be
obtained by addressing, Office Of Pub
LEGATIONS, University Farm, St. Paul
MINI.
In the same connection it should be
said that any Minnesota farmer, on
whose land there are peat areas, may
have the assistance of the University
department of agriculture at little OF
no expense in finding out whether lime
is needed or what fertilization is re
quired to make his peat productive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
I OAK PARK MEETING.

!. a meeting OF the Oak Park Township
.asa,m Rnreap will be held at the Oslo
town hall at 21sp. 10. next Monday at
A tesu ooll, Eel. 28th. All members are
]. 11srss.] TO be present. r. N. Nelson, sec
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

to last for any considerable time unless
the phosphate treated fields are used
for pasture OnlV
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

automobile to a friend. It was charged that she cashed checks to which his name had been forged.
 Mrs. Peete returned to Los Angeles after Denton's body was found, de- claring she was ready to tell the dis trict attorney everything she knew about the case. She expressed the belief that Denton was killed by a relative of a Spanish woman who, she said, had visited him.
 Mrs. Peete said she saw Denton subsequent to June and that he had his right arm in a sling. He signed checks with his left hand, she said, and gave them to her to cash. He also authorized her to sell his ring and au- tomobile she. declared.
 Declaring they were not satisfied with the explanation members of the district attorneys staff took the case to the grand jury which on October 27, returned an indictment against Mrs. Peete charging murder. She was taken to jail and her trial set for early in December
 Up to this period Mrs. Peete had five. attorneys successively represent ing her Then it was announced she was unable to pay the cost of pre- pairing her defense and w. J. Wood, public defender was assigned to handle her case, and the trial was postponetd to January 19. In the meantime MT. Wood became superior judge and Deputy Public Defender W, T. Aggeler became her attorney.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (by Associ- ated Press). - The shipping board will hold hearings commencing Feb ruary 21 and discuss with repre- sentatives of Pacific coast ports the establishment of trade routes ard the ailocation of vessels for routes from the Pacific coast ports to the far east.
 The hearings were proposed by Chairman Benson, who said study should be made" of the Pacific routes to develQp the mosG advantageous service for government ships ill the far east trade in carrying out the provisions of the Jones bill, which requires the development of trade routes to all parts of the world
 Chairman Benson announced the termination within 30 days of the present agreement between the ship ping board and crews on government merchant ships on the Pacific coast governing wages and working con ditions, but that the termination of the agreement will be preceded by conference to negotiate a new wage scale and working conditions. The present agreement provides for it's termination under such procedure.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
 ATTEMPT AT
 DYNAMITING

ABERDEEN, Feb. 3 (by Associated Press) An attempt to wreck the American Legion building here was frustrated by Henry G. Lancaster, who saw man crawling from under the building.
 Lancaster went under and found package containing 28 sticks of dyna- mite with caps and a 1O-foot fuse burning. He stamped out the fuse and prevented an explosion.
 The package was wrapped in a Montesano newspaper and 1t Is be- lieved the dynamite is party of the 60 cases stolen from the Northern Pacific yards at Centralia on Sunday last.
 Fifty men were in the building at the time of the attempted dynamit ing.