davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
ADOLF ECKLUND,
Clerk OF the District Court
Pennington County. Minnesota
(Seal OF District Court.
Pennington County, i, E
Nov 22-Dec, ~ ;.s59saes
MORTGAGE FORDCI;OsUIaEs SALE,

{. naOkSTNANS6 FOkx10ClsOSOAE SALE
Default having been made IN the
and ns soioe & xe poiaes
Whiss d slsmed E e oe and due
dsiivered 81 Joseph seh nssassa ana ana
Hazel schantsen. HIS wife. Mortgagors.
TO Lundgren, Wittensten e Company
shs sth
and with 2 power Of sale therein con.
tanned. duly recorded: n the office OF
the REGISTER Of Deeds II and fer
sofa, on the 18th day Of October 1921,
at $500 O'clock a. NJ. in Book 100 Of
mortgages on page GIL, and no action
at law or otherwise to recover the
&C; debt bt secured &c by said mortgage or any
given, that ~ virtue Of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
premises described In and conveyed
81 sftd mqsGHEsgegs VIZ The east
eas aensh hslS g tas
5Thirty;one (31) in Township one hum
drsd f nny e155s}} Range
ment survey thereof in Marshall
County and State Of Minnesota, with
the. hereditaments and appurtenances1
OF said Marshall County at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
OF Warren, in said County and State
II o'clock A. NJ. OF that day at public
yendue to the highest bidder for cash
to pay said debt Of Five hundred
and interest and taxes, IL any, on said
premises and Fifty ($50.O0) Dollars
Attorneys fees as stipulated in and
closure and the disbursements allowed
by law. subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day
OF sale. as provided by law. ..:
Dated November 22nd. 1922.
LUNDGREN, WITTENSTEN &
$s COMPANY,
Observation-Disclosures Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage, =
Warren. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
VIKING.

Ed. Krohn transacted business at
Thief River Falls last week.
Neil Axelspn came to liking Thurs
day visiting with friends here the
remaind err OF 6 the week: Neil was
formerly resid Dent Of Viking, his
home IS now at lVinnepeg, Canada.
He is relic depot agent.
The Young Peoples missionary So
ciety hell at the swedish Mission
Church Tuesday evening was well at
tended very interesting program
was given consisting 81 readings. IN
strumental and vocal numbers Songs
bysthe String Band M. John Brekke
ct Rl lium gave ga very Interesting
tallk
Coffee and frycakes were served
which Ietted Sc. rs 800;
Il. and Hrs Henry Loge and lit
tleK daughter of China Mimi, are
visiting relati ives md friends IA
this 1cinftfy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

ID tho CITY !of THIEF River Falls.
Pennington. County. State OF Mime
soto on the 7th day OF December.
"a. sD. go ut 100 p II. OF that date
and all persons, parties or CORPORA
tons Interested therein as ahoWns In
sid petitions and report and IN this
notice ~ hereby reqsir "a TO appear
before the court at said time and
place and preaent their objections II
any they have and their reasons for
Or against the cQnstruction and es-
works. dan. jetties ana all other inn
relative to the same or damages or
benefits by reason thereof and then
and there show cause why an order
should not he made granting such
petitions and con firming the reports
Of said engineer, and viewers and orr
derfng the blishment and con-
struction OF said proposed improve
Datea thia 9th day of November.
1885, ADOLF EcKLUND.
Clerk sof the District Court,
Pennington County. Minnesota.
(seal Of District Court,
Pennington County, lsSs #8iz, @ 8sz s5.:
]. Chas p Boughton Attorney for
Board Of Directors Of Red Lake Drain
age and C0nservancy District, Petit
toner. Red Lake Falls, Minnesota.
y Filed In the district Court OF PEN
County, Minnesota, this 9Th
day Of November. -
ssSs$$S ADOLF ECKLUND,
Clerk of District Court,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

In the Matter Of the Petition Of
g. o. Els. ct al.,>for the improve
Lake River in the State Of Mime
sofa by deepening. Strengthening
and widening the same. regulating y
the flow thereof and for the im-ss
provement OF the Red Lake in said
state by the construction Of q dam
at the outlet thereof into Red Lake
River and the construction OF such
: improvements as may be neces-4
sary to secure the control Of the
waters Of said Red Lake River
and Red Lake and the tributaries.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

All.wool cheviots in single
breasted, full.belted models; with
pointed yoke back and inverted
pleat.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Big bows ouercoats, $4.85

Deep.bodied wool cheviots, in
double breasted models, with
patch pockets and all.around belt.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Jersey dresses

Goodlooking styles and service.
able.> For jersey is knit, not woven
lit outwears almost any cloth
dress; doesn't wrinkle or muss.
Several styles, all Of wool jersey;
many with collars and cuffs of linen,
pique or leather.
Navy, brown. henna, deer. taupe,
red, tan, copen, emerald.
Misses sizes IA t. 20; womens,
SO to 40.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
S
afternoon and
street dresses

SVRCI UYGSSeS
Matinee and party frocks, of
crepe de chimes, Canton crepes
and satins.
Street dresses of Poiret twills
and tricotines. A generous as
sortment Of styles in black and
colors and some high shades.
Misses sizes, l6 to 20; women's, 81
10 A,
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Wool dresses

Serges, velours, tricotines,
broadcloths. A pleasing assem-
blage of tailored and semi-tai-
lorcd styles; some with geor-
gette flowing sleeves: some with
gilt embroidery; some with
chain belts.
Navy, brown, black and mauve.
Sizes l6 to Al.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
The Hechf Co.
9TH at f Hhe,s Price. are sne,ee,eed 9TH at F
A MIGHTY drive in DRESSES

Three groups at prices that tell
their own tale of value.giving
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Not ordinary mackinaws, but
special mackinaw fabrics; dou-
ble.breasted, with the regular top
muff and other. pockets.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Sale boys
sport hose
79c

Wool mixed in brown and
green patterns, with fancy turn
over cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
wool knit hats, 49,
1900 blOuSeS, 69c

Same good qualities those which sped in similar
sales $500 blouseskhaki, madras and high count
percaes Plain white and of striped patterns. All
seams double stitched Collar attached styles Sizes l6
HechtC
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Jr. BOYS ouercoats, $4.85

All seams taped and bound;
built to Withstand abuse. Dressy
plaids and gayer patterns in blue,
brown, olive and heather tones.
Ages I to l8.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Boys wool suits, $4.85

Sturdily tailored; coat and
knickers line d throughout.
Brown, olive, tan and BLUSH mix
lures. Sizes 7 to II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

the making OF modlsh wraps. Thes In
rlude bloused models and box coats.
as well as apes Among the last are
cloth capes lined with fur, that seem
even more luxuriously warm and cozy
than fur coats lined with silk.
Box coats OF fur are very smart and
usually they adopt the wide. straight.
outstanding cellar that looks as II 10
could fortify one Against any degree
If cold. Between voluminous for col
lars and ~sheitering hats. the fase Is
nearly covered with a harricade'
against wintry blasts. aud eyes o o
contentedly oui upon y s~now-eoyered
world.
Coats and wraps of fur-fahries are
not far behind these Of natural furs In
richness u warmth. In durability
they have the advantage; nothing In
more LASTING. they are made on The
same lines as wraps Of natural fur and
employ real furs for v6iumlnous col
lars aud cuffs.
Diadems. roronefs. handeaux aud
Eariants mFs;S 10 sHT'Tsis the heats
Of beauty are all IN The running for
the coming winter evening gairties-
with haildea,x and sariands far In the
Head.
II is a gold and silver senson anil n
follows AS the night the dn. that head
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

easy to forgive failure when such
means as fine furs are in the hands
of designers.
In the gracious and luxurious Goa
pictured here there is nothing 70 criti-
ciZe. 1t is made of Persian lamb. with
marten collar anG cuffs, and reveals
original but conservative designing.
Appropriating those features Of the
mode that distinguish II frem coats Of
other seasons. II develops an lever
hem line, with points at the sides, and
introduces a new diagonal front open
ing In which one side crosses over the
other below the collar. The sleeves
are regulation-large and fiaring to-
ward the wrists, finished with marten
fur like the collar. Its lines are long
and slender and its ample collar soft
and unusually becoming. Baby caracul
and broaGtail are furs that are supple
enough to lend themselves easily 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
GRANDPA GRAY FOX


at Is too bad. but II cannot he
helped" said Grandpa Gray Fox, and
all the little foxes said:
"What is II that cannot be helped?"
ave like to make our homes In the
hollows of old trees, or we like 10
make them where there are Ice caves
and rocky dens.
"We do not rare to burrow for a
home as u cousins, the Red Fox
family, do.
IT cannot be helped that we do this
way, for IL has been the way OF gray
foxes for years and years and years.
at is too bad that this is our way
and that we should care only for such
homes because we can he captured
more easily than our cousins.
sour cousins burrow away and
make their home where they can he
safe and hidden, hut we like homes
all ready made for us.
"We're somewhat like people who
care To live in furnished homes.
Others like the kind where they fix
II all up themselves.
at Is not that we do not care about
our homes, and il Is not hat we do not
care for home life.
"We do.
But We care for homes already
made. They seem To appeal 10 us
most, and we don't seem TO be able to
change our homes. as I've said.
"Of course our cousins are safer.
But we will have to run the risks for
the sake of doing our own way.
"And, after sll, II Is quite natural.
Quite natural.
at Is true. too, that our fur is more
popular than that If our cousins, the
Red Fox family; but | will not talk
about that"
And all the little foxes shivered and
said:
please do not talk about that"
"Then, too" Grandpa Gray Fox
continued, "we're not as shrewd and
cunning rs Mr.. Red Fox and all of
that family.
we must admit that they are
smarter than we are In knowing how
Ia escape and in knowing how to fool
those who're on the lookout for them.
'But we know how to climb trees.
Ali. yes, We know that"
at is something we love to do, too"
said the little foxes.
Good" said Grandpa Gray Fox,
"fur from a tree you can often see
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

u ade Of small velvet or metal leaves
that call 10 mind the laurel wreath.
Velvet leaves, In orchid. emerald,
brown and yellow tones, have their
edges outlined with gold or silver paint
usually, and the %favorites are rose
foliage and little ivy leaves. Small
heads Of wheat. In the same coIoring
and metalized, are interspersed with
the leaves occasionally, suggesting that
they are for 81 .'-haired wearers.
Emerald green or black velvet ribbon.
twisted and finished with u small
rosette, bow or ornament. looks partic-
ularly well in gray or white hair and
brilliant of onyx and rhine
stones are wonderfully we'll placed
against such a charming background.
The popular garland Of leaves pic.
tured employs blue and silver tissue
pasted 70 q crinuiine foundation for
the leaves, and silver paint for the out
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

I find that / can work n the laundry all
through the time and do my housewcrk,
too. Last month ! was 30 surprised az
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before / used 10 feel COM
pletely ~lifeless. / have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVege-
table Compound, and i tell them how Il
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant St, Taunton.
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
STYLE IN FUR GARMENTS;
FANCY HAIR ORNAMENTS

dresses will /, rich and sparkling.
however simple. They begin with ban
deaux that are merely wire wound
with gold or silver tissue and orna
mented with small metallic flowers or
fruits at intervals. or adorned with
little, fine millinery flowers. Very mar.
row ribbons with metallic edges and
flowers and make pretty roscttes.
The most popular of bandeaux or
yarlands just now appear to be those
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26


ave-
| Oh
lth,I
of
k1y
IT,
| SO
Inc
Ire
he
les
|to
|,,k
by
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

Chosen by a large majority Of
studen' votes, Miss Mabel Brookman,
of Vermillion, was the Miss Dakota"
at the University OF South Dakota in
the Dakota Day parade on Saturday,
October IA. She is a senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, and her
popularity is further proved by the
fact that she is a member Of eleven
campus organizations, Of three Of
which she is president.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

EUR garments, and particularly fur
coats, require much discrimination
on the part of their makers, who must
see TO II that the design Is In keeping
with the character of the fur used.
Fine furs mean patrician wraps-a
certain restraint in design, real artist.
ry In following the mandates Of fash
Ion. sumptuous garments that besp"ak
refinement. All these Things must he
kept in mind or the garment will fall
short Of perfect success and II Is not
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

|uouDleB Inat women
sometimes have, that
|my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed .
week in every month.
It didn't do me much
so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia K.
|pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound for
about the same tr0u-.
bles | had, l thought
III would fry IL alan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

away into the distance. At any rate
You can see further than II you were
down on the ground
'And up a tree you are safe II a dog
IS bunting you"
"But. best Of ALL" said the little
foxes, iii is such fun to climb trees"
"The Gray Foxes" Grandpa Gray
Fox continued, are good to their
children. just as the members Of the
Red Fox family are good to their
young.
"We would think II ~disgracefui not
10 lie kind and good to the dear little
foxes. Both the Daddy Gray Foxes
and the Mother Gray Foxes are very
devoted TO their children.
at Is the same with the Daddy Red
Foxes and the Mother Red Foxes, as
said, too
"And we are all happy In our homes.
The Mother aud Dat,iy llrl! Foxes and
the Mother and Daddy Gray Foxes are
devoted 10 each other,
such happy fox mates as there
are,
Grandma Gray Fox has been my
devoted mate all my life. She is such
q dear, dear Fox"
And Grandma Gray Fox smiled at
Grandpa Gray Fox.
You've talked to the little foxes
quite awhile" said Grandma Gray
Fox, land | know that they've en-.
joyed II so much that they've doubt
less worked up an excellent appetite.
I've prepared q little banquet for
them"
Now, children" said Grandpa Gray
Fox, You see what a wonderful
grandmother you have; ~ dear and
kind and thoughtful Of the little foxes"
And the little foxes grinned and be-
gan to froIic at the pleasant thought
Of the banquet.
Then Grandma Gray Fox brought
forth a banquet Of nuts and fruit and
the foxes ate until they could eat no
more, which was something they thor.
oughly enjoyed-as II is something so
many enjoy. animals and other crea
! lures
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

line about their edges. The leaves are
attached TO a narrow ribbon and the
ends Of the garland are hooked or
otherwise fastened together AT the
back.
Wired lace, spangied With pearls
and rhinestones and joined 20 a Jew
elcd bnn, furnish the most elaborate
Of headdi esses for evening and the
metaIiic cloths inspire nan draped
iurbn'is which appear 10 be wound
about the head. In addition to all
} these roinbs la many shapes and coI6rs
set with mock Jewels will ndd To fhe
sparkle and glitter ef the dressy cof-
fure.
Speaking Of coiffures, Ghere Is a whole
new firk u them and they ARE greatly
varied. In many Of them the hair. Ia
hraids "r strands. is wrapped about fhe
head. In nearly all II Is loosely waved
Al least 30 per cen reveal y high haif
dress with puts and curls sparingiy
used. and there is also an mierpreta.
tim If the "early yenetian'' style with
iiaiT fHrfs'; III tire iHi.isi;s and brought
down "yer the ears,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEW0RK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. IT used to have pains
IA my back and legs 90 badly, with other
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
Gratitude.

The Guest-I suppose your husband
is very fond Of yachting?
The Owners Wife-Well, no; he
amt really. Sometimes II makes him
awful sick, but he made his money
outa canned salmon aar:H' "a, war an
he feels he kinda owes II TO the sea-
Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

ABOVE-The New Lasalle hotel
at Lasalle av. and Michigan St,
which is being built by the Lasalle
Realty Co, local capital. Ii IS rap
idly being pushed to completion
UPPER LEFT-Main lobby OF the
new hotel.
LOWER IlEFT-F1Orcnttne room
of the Lasalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Make ISIS Kinds

While the company starting with
but one item" as each type OF bot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

tie and quality OF perfume IS called,
there are 13S different items In the
new catalogue which is now being
prepared for mailing. The work OF
the company has been conferred on
the preparation of bottled perfumes
that may be sold at prices ranging
from ten cents TO one dollar. Ac-
cording TO Miss Hoover the business
was practically made after the in
PRODUCTION Of a small standard con-
tanning bottles of different odors, the
standard bearing the label, Smell
the stopper" People started smell
ing, chose the kind they liked best,
and have been buying Spencer per
fumes ever since.
Asked as to what seemed to be the
favorite, Miss Hoover said that
Rose" wes among the most popu-
lar. Equal amounts. of rose, violet.
lilac, and lily, are usually sent in
shipments Of the lower priced per-
fumes, but as a rule the buying pub
lie has been found to receive the
fragrance of the rose with special
favor Many OF the higher priced
binations Of several doors, forming
a delicate fragrance. the charm Of
which is its elusiveness.
Order New Equipment.
n line with the increase of this
business Of providing the public with
something that Smells nice" some
new equipment has been ordered for
the factory and will soon be INSTALL
ed. This viii include filing and
corking machines which will facil.-
tate the handling of bottles and
lessen greatly the time required for
the process Of bOttliag.
There Is no retail business done
by the company All of it is whole
sale. AID much of it is syndicate
business which means that large
shipments are made 20 firms doing
business in many cities. and the ship
ments transferred TO their destina-
tons.
Although there is 10 business done
in South Bend. the city is fortunate
in having such a firm situated here.
Aside from the employment given 10
residents Of the city. the fact that
Spencer perfumes. sent 20 every
state in the union. bear the label.
Spencer Perfume Co. South Bend
Ind" is in itself a boost for South
Bend and It's future development.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
MARQUETTEPARK
ADDITION SHOWS
ACTIVE GROWTH
Burlingame Agency Active in
Public Improvements IN
New Subdivision.

The subdividing OF Marquette Park
and property contiguous to It is
being made for the future accord
ing 20 I. W Burlingame. head Of
the L. w Burlihgame Co, which
concern Is directing the sale Of all
OF the Marquette Park corporation
properties. And the selling OF lots
IS but a small portion OF the work
carried on by the organization. COM
mented Mr.. Burlingame. The de-
velOpment OF the additions. bringing
about such improvements as side
walk, curb, sewer, gas, water and
the like together with the building
enterprise constitutes the chief por-
ton OF our work
The response TO Marquette Park,
Marquette Park addition No. /, Mar
cuette Heights has been phenomenal
Mr.. Burlingame observed. And we
expect to obtain as good results with
Woodlawn, that plated section Of
land east OF Portage av., running
down 20 the ST. Joseph river.
Here Will be found some OF the
most beautiful r.Sldence sites in the
city, in my OPINION the most desir-
Hn4e- fet tak8 ironing on " OO4-
lawn Pc.S. and overlooking the
river VIII be especially attractive as
will those fronting the river and
across which may be seen the we'll
kept grounds OF Notre Dame uni
verslty.
IN tho first unit OF Woodland there
are 81 lots and this subdivision
extends from Portage avenue TO the
river and from lakewood blvd. TO
yVoodlawn blvd. This area IS high
j. restricted, said Mr. Burlingame,
the most restricted Of any additions
under the management OF that con-
Germ On this property homes which
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 assuring
purchasers OF lots there that Wood
lawn win be free from any buildings
other than high class homes and
void OF any business or stores
In addition all the property ad-
tacent 10 WOodlawn IS under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
SPENCER PERFUME
GO. RAPIDLY GETS
BACK TO NORMAL"
Concern Makes 1873 Kinds of
Perfume" With Business
Covering All States.

Unique in the growth which it has
enjoyed since its beginning. nine
years ago, The Spencer Perfume Co.,
Main and Garst SITS, is looking for
ward to a future bright with the
prospect of an ever growing bust
ness. From a tiny factory section
in the old Singer plant. with but
two directors, G. c. Spencer, the
owner, and his assistant, Miss H. b.
Hoover, with very small force, the
company has developed into the
present large factory on S. Main ST.,
employing during the busiest season
100 persons in the factory alone.
The product Of the factory is per-
fume, all kinds. and a large business
has been built up on the popularity
Of special holiday bottles of perfume
which are sold in astonishing num-
bers around Christmas time. The
buey season at the factory, in prep
aration for the coming holidays, is
just beginning. and additional help
will be hired from time to time untE
the factory is running at fullest ca
pacity Last year during this season
out each day for a period of over
two months. and Miss Hoover stated
that a large increase in this output
was expected during this year.
Covers Wide Expanse.
The process Of making and bot
Ting perfume is most interesting.
and South Bend is unique among
cities for having situated within ite
limits the Spencer factory which
sends perfume. not in gross or thous-
and bottles. but in car loads in all
parts OF the United States.
Bottles are bought in large num-
Der by the concern. In the factory
they are washed. frosted. if that g
desired. and placed Oh large trays.
The ingredients OF the perfumes are
imported. and are mixed at the fac
tory by chemists, being placed in
very large bottles. The trays Of bot
ties are carried 10 the filling machine
along with the perfume with which
they are 10 be hued. a vacuum ma
CHINE Is used II draws the air from
the bottle and fills il. There can be
no overflow. as the perfume IS let
into the bottles only in the space
which was emptied Of air. The cor1s
are placed In the bottles by other
workers. while still more are en-
rloyed 20 paste on the labels and tie
ribbons on the bottles The bottles
are then boxed IN various sorts of
fancy boxes, inspected. and placed In
cartons for shipmen-.
Make 1SS Kinds.
While the company starting with
but one item. as each type OF bot