davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
The Garden plot

The range of choice in the location
Of city garden must necessarily he
somewhat limited. Good drainage. sun
shine and n suitable soil should be kept
in mind in selecting a site FOR the gar
den. Where fowls and stray stock are
likely to interfere ample protection
must be provided by a good fences
problem that must be carefully cOnsid-
cred especially in the cultivation of
vacant lots. If the soil Is poor or very
heavy. well rotted stable manure will
help correct these conditions. Conf
mercial fertilizers may also be used to
furnish plant food where the soil lacks
in the necessary elements.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
Material for Stone House.

The stone house Is very adaptable
10 all those regions where this ma
terlal can be secured from the excava-
ton Of the cellar or from some neigh
boring road Improvement. Sometimes
an old stone wall serves as a source
Of supply. Because OF the native char
acter OF this material IL will always
be in harmony with the landscape.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
HON e .
-.
TOWN !.
!
WORTH FAR MORE THAN GOLD
Valus Of Good Credit Must Never B.
Forgotten by the Community or
Its Citizens.

The following little Stor- has aroused
much interest among Kansas mer-
chants and credit men. 1t was re-
Gently published in the bulletin of the
Pittsburgh. Nan. Merchants associa
ton
II buy your groceries. your dry
goods. your hOme-everything you use
or nCCd.
u am NOT money; am its superior
] buy many times more than all the
gold in The world. With me money
may be bought.
'he business life Of the world has been
huilt. more So in modern times than
ever before.
II am founded upon honesty. and
built upon faith in mankind aud woe
unto the man or woman who wilfully
abuses me.
II have given men the means 10 be
come rich. means which nothing else
could place within their reach.
II am, when rightly used. the
greatest mems of prosperity and
happiness, hut when abused. I have
brought misery into the lives Of men
and women
Il am confidence placed in a mans
ability and reliability 10 meet his future
obligations
IL am greater than Industry and
capital. for ! demand industry and
capital of others on The strength OF
ability and disposition 10 make my
promises good
"I am good credit"
Prom the Nations Business
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
A Bad NIGHT.

II worked hard for this money" said
the tone pedestrian.
so did l." growied the footpad
"rve he-n standing around here for
two hours in the rain Waiting for a
boob Ike you 10 comc along. There's
no telling what the ullsSus will say to
me when she finds out I've got my
feet wet."-Birmingham Age-Heraid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-17
INT ERESTSNG REHDE.NG
a GOOD INVESTMENT
A Years Sub ;cri )tion to the
Jasper Courier

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches. and the greatest pOlitl-
Cal freedom and honesty in pub.
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assall
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number Every progress
s've family in the county should
be a subscriber. YOrrs is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price 81 90 per yea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
ton for diseased tonsils.

ton for diseased tonsils.
Chas. Swenson, from Steiner. was in
town one day this week on further
business connected with the opening Of
road a piece near his farm
Hawkins and Helmer Gaerfe, from
Holt, went to Devils Lake on Monday
morning where they expect to be en-
ployed this spring.
Mrs. Thorn Holten left last week for
CrOokstOn where she will visit with
the Arne Bergne family, some men,
bers of whom are ill. l..
Jalmer Rafteseth returned on Tues
day to resume his dredging work near
Yankton, s. OAK, after spending sew
eral months visiting with his home
folks
A petition is being circulated for
opening the county line road south of
here to connect with the Babcock
road north from Thief River Falls.
Harry Myrom and Miss Christina
Sorenson, two young people from the
southern part Of the community were
united in marriage before Judge N. w
Tarrant at Thief River Falls last
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Myrom has
for several years past been operating
bis fathers farm in Town of Norden,
and the newly weds will go to house.
keeping there. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
ANGUS

J. F. Montgomery, J. Is. Goodwin,
Oliver Goodwin and Matt NOvak au-
toed to Crookston on business last
Tuesday.
Walter Oberg was a Warren caller
last Thursday. +
Louis Vavrina and children drove
to Warren Thursday to visit Mrs. Va
| vrina ut the hospital. J.
Royal Campion had the misfortune
Of falling and badly crippling his leg,
| which necessitated his being absent
| from school several days.
The children and some Of the older
one enjoyed skating on the ponds last
| week.
Miss Erickson was a caller at her
home in Warren Saturday between
trains.
John Oberg, Of Warren, visited his
sons and families couple of days
last week.
Will Angus Sunday School keep
alive? The average attendance last
October was fifteen the average dur
ing March was fifty, the interest has
increased many fold, which is mani
tested by the willingness Of every
member to help in any way possible.
Watch for next weeks report of the
auto race. II.
J. f. Montgomery was to Warren
+, between trains Saturday.
| Gertrude OSterlOh spent Sunday
! with her parents here, her mother
Mrs. Herman Osterloh is improved to
some extent. -
Miss Stella Sandbo was an over
| Sunday visitor at the Oscar Olson
home.
Miss Marie Hamrick, student at
the Agricultural school, spent Sunday
| with her parents and friends, return
ing to CrookstOn Monday evening.
Mrs. w. r. Miller spent a few days
| with her mother last week.
Percy Nelson had dental work done
in Warren Saturday. r,
r. l.. Johnston spent couple OF
days in Warren last week where their
daughter Maxine was having dental
work done. "". NJ
Tuesday, March 21st, occurred the
marriage of Miss Pearl Rowe of Des
Moines, Iowa, to julius Zimmerman
Of Angus. Miss Rowe formerly lived
on farm with her father east OF
Angus. A wedding supper was served
at Crookston and on Wednesday they
returned to their future home here
Their large circle Of friends extend
hearty congratulations and best wishes
for a happy welded life
Mrs. J. W. South after visiting
friends in, and around Angus, return.
ed to her home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Campion re-
turned. Monday from Fort Benton
Mont.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
HEI,GEL.AND

Melvin Ranum, who has been max
ing his home at-IOle Gjerde's thru
the winter left on Monday for the
March Farm, near Warren, where he
will be employed this coming season.
Q. J. Carlson and Z. T. Thompson
were business visitors in Angus on
Monday. ,.
Ole Gjerde, Arthur and Gerhard
Olson and Sverre Ranum attended to
business matters at Warren on Mon
day. IN.
Aida Peterson was an evening
guest with Thea Bjorlokken on Tues
day. ~ M. -.
Ralph Hamrick was kicked by a
mule while trying to drive his horses
home from Andrew Olson's on Wed
nesday evening causing bad wound
in the leg.
Gladys Hauglid visited with Mar
garet Christensen on Thursday after.
noon. e.
II. T. and I. S. Thompson autoed
to Crookston on Tuesday attending to
business matters. They reported the
roads in first class shape.
Miss Gena Olson, who is teaching
near Sherack spent the weekend with
her mother and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson were
dinner guests at the Mrs. J. NJ. Olson
home on Sunday.
Karl Sandal was a guest at the L,
T. Thompson home on Friday night
enroute to his home at Thief River
Falls from Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hamriclz mo-
tored to Crookston Oh Saturday af-
ternoon, bringing their daughter Marie
home with them, who is attending
the A. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christopherson
and sons Howard and Clarence were
guests at the G. Il. Arhaug home OH
Sunday.
Margaret Christensen spent over
Sunday visiting with Marie Hamrick
The following spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the Filing Olson
home. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 7. Thompson
and family, MI. and Mrs. w. G. Ham
rick's and family and Martin Olson,
Margaret Christensen and Ethel Hum
phrey.
Marville and Evaline Thompson
high school students of Thief River
Falls spent over Sunday with home
folks.
On Thursday afternoon and evening
you will be looked for at the Ladies'
Aid at Andrew OlsOn's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
MARSH GROVE

We are now having real winter in
comparison to what we had last week.
About a foot of snow has fallen in
a few days.
Mrs. J. Doe and Nels Doe were
callers on Henry Shey's Tuesday:
Johnny johnson accompanied his
brother Axel, Albert, Emil and uncle
Carl johnson to Newfolden where
they are looking over some land.
Henry Doe was transacting business
at Warren Monday.
Lars Akre was brief caller in
Green Valley school Friday.
Henry Doe was busy grinding corn
for Emil Shern Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson were
Sunday visitors at the home of MI!
and Mrs. Oscar Sherns
Mrs. A. Sahlberg and daughter Anna
were brief callers on H. Shey's Thurs
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
FOLD

Miss Hannah Meline visited with
her home folks here over Sunday.
Alfred Hegstrom made a trip to
Strandquist on Tuesday. He was &C.
companied home by Miss Anna Berg
strand, a missionary, who will con.
duct a series of meetings in the neigh
borh0od for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Sloan and
daughter Dorothy accompanied Lewis
Wayne to Radium Wednesday wheYe
he took the train to Donaldson the
same day. .7=
Misses Helma and Alphilda "Heg.
strom spent Sunday forenoon at the
Ed. Larson home.
Nate Horn and Arthur Haugen were
business callers at Meline's Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Horn and daughter
Opal and Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson
spent pleasant Sunday afternoon at
the Sloan home.
Misses Hilda Swanberg and Esther
Lofgren left for Warren Tuesday
where they will be employed.
Clyde and Roy Laymon and Charley
Potucek were callers at Hegstrom's
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs: Ole Westman attended
the meeting at August Swanson's of
Comstock Sunday.
Oscar and Grandpa Floberg were
callers at Lindbeck's Thursday.
Services were held at Swanberg'
Sunday afternoon by Miss Bergstiand
1t was we'll attended in spite of the
disagreeable weather.
Mrs. S. e. Sloan and son Riley were
brief callers at Hegstrom's Tuesday
evening
Messrs. Ernest $40 and Arvid Mes
lund were business callers at Heg
strom's Tuesday afternoon.
Folke Hayer and William Meline
were business callers in Warren the
fore part Of last week.
Edmund LELAND, from New Solum
was guest at the Hegstrom home
last week before leaving for Oslo
where he will be employed.
Purl Sloan called at Meline's Friday
afternoon.
Miss Gerda Anderson spent the
weekend with her home folks in Nc
Crea.
Walter Hegstrom and Nate Horn
assisted Oscar Olson saw wood OF
Thursday.
Purl Sloan was brief caller Al
Floberg's Sunday afternoon.
Walter Hegstrom was a business
caller at Westman's Friday.
Adolph Dahlstrom was business
caller. at Radium Saturdy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
ROSEWOOD

T The Norwegian ladies aid met al
the home of Mrs. Julia Axelson on
Tuesday and brought a fair crowd
Rev. Geo. Larson, from Thief River
Falls, was present and conducted the
ceremony while the hostess of the day
served q delicate luncheon.
John Sagmoen and Miss Isabelle
Sagmoen have leased the front store
room OF the Gullseth building and
commenced on Monday opera ting a
lunch room and confectionery there
The Gullseth's, who have operated a
similar. room here for years, will take
needed vacation over summer
Mrs. Carl Bloom, who has spent a
month at the Warren hospital where
she has undergone a special opera.
ton, came home on Saturday evening
considerably improved in health.
Miss Gueretta Dahl, who has been
employed in North Dakota this winter
! came home Oh Tuesday evening for a
| brief visit with her parents. She left
| again on Thursday for. Thief River
| Falls where she will visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Dahl
Mrs. Hans Norwich, who has been
here visiting with relatives since the
death, OF her mother, Mrs Carlson
| returned to her home at Seattle on
Monday morning. -
Miss Gena Aos, who has been en-
ployed at the l.. l.. Furan home this
winter, returned to her home On Mon
! day evening and expects later to &C
to International Falls to secure sum.
mer employment.
| Mrs. Carl Mellem spent Monday al
| Warren to see her mother, Mrs. O.
M. HOlsOn, who is at the hospital
there suffering from pneumonia
John Remmem spent Monday or
business at Warren connected with his
wood yard.
A surprise party was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Abby at their home
west of Anita last Saturday evening
| by friends, neighbors and relatives.
! Walfred Wahlbeck returned to st
Hilaire on Monday after a weeks yisi
with his sister, Mrs. r. Sagmoen ant
family.
| Rev. Werner Drotts, from Viking
was in town over last Sunday conduct
| ing forenoon and evening services a
the Swedish church.
! Misses Carrie and Myrtle Nelson re
turned on Thursday evening from Vik
ing where they have been visiting
with relatives for few days. Carrie
was quite i'll with the flu upon re
turning.
Olof Opseth spent Saturday at Vik
ing attending to matters of business
| Miss Hilda Hanson arrived on Fri
day evening from Viking to visit will
the Mellem folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Paulson spent few
days last week visiting with friend:
at Viking.
Mesdames John Sagmoen, Han!
| Norwich and Miss Isabelle Sagmoel
Travelled to Viking on Monday where
they visited with Mrs. Johanna Styr
lund and returned home on the train
I. NJ. Westby spent several days this
week visiting with his sons Martin
and liver Westby at Goodridge.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson ant
daughter Irma left on Saturday even
ing for Thief River Falls where Mrs
HellQuist will receive medical atten
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
Ut would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle In effect.
Give them a trial when you have need.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
Where Your
III 'af 4SgG zsE8 17g 8s55 O. 49, ~
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author "Washinston Close Ups. - Banks aad
Financial Systsns,'' ETC. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and Writer Of Recognised Authority On the
National Covsrnmsnt's Business Methods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
MISS MAY O'LEARY DIED THIS MORNING

Condnued from Page One)
 ners or the Bridgeport Teachers, asso- Gauon are grieved beyond extpression MSS MSS V Leafy possessed a radiant per sonahty, and a gentle manner to- gether with the firm and wholesome character of the true teacher Tbe profession has lost a faithful and gift ca young teacher and we offer our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and 10 the little children of her class who have lost a true friend"
 The deceased was born in this city on March 22nd, 1899 Besides her pa rents she is survived by four brothers Jerome J., Charles F., student at St Thomas Seminary, Cornelius and Daniel and one sister. Helen O'I.earv
 Miss Blanche Cha pins who died re- gently from meningitis following vac c1nation, was also a member of the faculty at Garfield school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
BRITAIN TO FREE
 IRISH PRISONERS

(Conttnued from Page One) republican uniforms when arrested were bound for Derry with the pur- pose of organizing an attempt to res cue the three Sim Feiners who had been condemned to death, but who were recently repriever
 The action of the Cork ra1lwaymen in seizing the lines yesterday is com mented upon by the Westminster Gazette whose correspondent says the mans action has completely alienated Puo1c Pu sympathy with their cause, and that if they start the trains they will get neither passengers nor freight: Iurthey, they are not receiving strike benefits from their union.
 Ihe cases of post-truce offenders, as well as all cases in which the of lenders were members of the British forces, will be subject to further and lnd1vldual consideration, says the an nOuncemenf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Child Welfare Day
 To Be February 21
(continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) received sore1y needed articles of Fclothing from time to time In add1- fion to their other activities, the Ma EplewoOd association also renders Financial aid to the Girls Athletic As Eociation.
 During the recent menb ershtp fdrtve. prizes We're awarded to four rooms of the Maplewood school where tcfdldren secured the largest numbe kof new members The prizes were inappropriate pictures for the class srooms. On Friday evening, Femruary 24. an Ioperetta, f"The King of Siam, will be presented in the Junior High school laudttorium by the Stratfeld Com fz1aunity Chorus, under the auspices of 4he association
 Association Officers.
 The officers of the Mapaewood as Goctation, who richly deE serve unlim- hsted commendatTon for their splendid Eeforts that have placed the Maple twood organization foremost in the ranks of parent-teachers5 association An this state, follow: Lson.
 1 FYrst vice-4preside ent-Mrs- Roy F. CIark. Second vtce-presid dent-Mrs. William Mclaughlin. Third vice-president-Nri Harriet tLabert. Recording secretary-Mrs. J. H. Brooks. Corresponding secretary-Mrs. IF. EEay1ord. r Treasurer-Mrs. p. R. Feicht.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Important Dates In
 Lincoln's Career
Feb. 12, 1sos-Born in Hardin

Feb. 12, 1sOs-Born in Hardin county, Ky. April 2i, 1sS2-Mected captain of a company raised at RichIand, H., for service in the Black Hawk war.
 1SS3-Appointed postmaster of New Salem and held the office for three years. 1S34-Was elected a member of the Illinois Legislature and was after which he declined further , election.
 1S35-Began the practice of law , n Springfield, ILL, in partnership with John T. Stuart. 1S46-EIected member Of Congress and on the expiration of his term was not a candidate for reelection.
 1S49-Onered the governorship of the territory of Oregon by Pres ident Tyler, which he declined.
 1S54-Began a series of earnest political discussions on the repeal of the Missouri compromise and the slavery question, 1S5S-Commenced his series of public discussions with Senator Douglas on the slavery question, which esstasbIished his reputation as one of the leading orators of the Republican party. May IS, 1S6O-Nominated by the Republican convention at Chicago for the Presidency. Nov. 6, 1969-EIected President of the United States.
 March 4, 1S61-En his inaugural
 address treated the act of seces- sion as a nullity.
 April 13, 1S61-President Iin- coin issued a call for z5,OOO three months miIitiamen.
 March 6, 1S62-Sent a special message to Congress incIosing a resolution offering Decuniary aid to states that would adopt the gradual abolishment of slavery.
 Jan. 1, 1S63-President Lincoln issued his proclamation emanci- patinG. the slaves.
 Nov. 19, 1S63-Delivered his fa- nous speech at the dedication of the National cemetery on the bat tlefield of Gettysburg.
 Nov. s, 1S64-EIected the sec- ond time to the Presidency
 July IS. 1S64-Sent open letter through Horace Greeley to South srn agents in Canada, stating the only terms upon which peace would be made
 April II. 1865 Delivered his last speech on public affairs in front of the Executive Mansion.
 April IA, 1S65-Shot by John Wilkes Booth in Ford's theater, Washington.
 April IS, 1S65-Died from the effect of the aSSaSSin'S shot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Court Crowded At
 HOrvath Hearing

A crowded court room was again noticeable when Referee in Bank ruptcy John keogh this morning held another hearing on the Nicholas Hor- Vath, West End druggist, matter. The alleged bankrupt, who filed 8 volun- tary petition January g, and whose comp position offer of 10 per cent. has been declined by a majority of many creditors, was on the stand again to- day. He wore a smile, suppressed, at times, and many questions asked by attorneys for creditors met with strenuous objection by his attorney, 0lomon Badesh.
 Judge Keogh, however, called Ba- desh out of order, telling him that he believed he was trying to intro use it in this case, which is different This was when objection was being raised to Horvath turning over all check book stubs, cancelled notes. and records of all kinds to the re- cefver. Judge Keogh also told Hor- vath's counsel that he believed a m onth's time should have been sufh- cient for his getting acquainted with all his clients affairs
 John Lucas, who worked for Hor- vath, and Mrs. Julia Novak were on the stand earlier. Mrs. Novak was a hard witness to sto. Finally she was taken to the hall, where her Goud talkingS and excited Shoutfngs for time interfered with the court pro ceedings before she was qufefed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Begin Clean Up
 Of BucketshOps

(Continued from Page One)
 instances they sold real estate to an swer the "ca11 to the colors.'' After the arnistice signing they were warned by their home town bankers and by the government itself to be- ware of persons wishing to defraud them of their holdings. Then stepped in the crooked Wall street, broker, playing the 'tcold turkey game. By devious means he learned of the hold ings of people in Chicago, Nashville, Waco and other cities. Picking out a prospect he steps into the long dis tance telephone booth, gets the for mer on the wire, and after giving him imposing firm name and Wall street address, says:
 'I have a cu@omer who wants so many lots of such-and-such a bond issue. I can get you a price slightly above the market"
 The suspects are despatched to Wall street. 1< formal receipt is given, and then the broker telephones that his client has changed his mind and wishes to buy a certain oil stock. The broker will sell the bonds and buy the oil stock and make a large profit for the original customer in Kalamazoo if the latter says the word. The latter does-and then the broker a day later telephones that his client has backed out-'But am sending you the oil stock by registered mail.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Would Name School
 After James Beardsley

At a meeting of the Huntington Road Parent Teachers association held yesterday afternoon. five hundred members of the organization signed a petition asked the Board of Educa- ton to change the name from Hunt IhSlon Road school to Beardsley sGhool in honor of James Beardsley. WHO gave the Park to the city.
 one Of the features of the meeting Was the address by Mrs. Hope Little IieIo or New Haven, state president of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers Who toIo or the work and importance of the National and State CV0neraSS Mrs Llttleheld advised that children should be given fruits, dates and oranges. and other natural sweets in pIace or candy and sugar. After the business meeting, Miss Jennie F'itz- roy, rendered My Laddie'' and Good Night. Little Girl. Good Night-,,