davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

Legs to the righ; Of US.
Legs 10 the left of us,
Legs to the front of Us.
How they display them
On they 20 trippingly,
Dainty and skipplngly
Frost that bites nippingly
Does not dismsy them
Straight legs and handy ones,
Bum legs and dandy ones,
Awkward and handy ones,
Flirt with the hreezesl
Round legs and flatter ones,
Thin ones and fatter ones
Especially the latter ones,
Showing their kneesesl
Knock -kneed and bony ones,
Real legs and phony ones,
Silk-covered an dtony ones,
Second 10 none.
Straight and distorted ones,
Mates and ill-sorted ones,
Home and imported ones,
Amt we got funi
Belle Plaine News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
shsssspssrs Club

The Shakespeare class met a, the
Library yesterday afternoon when
fourteen members responded 60 roll
cali with quotations from the study
of tho play Hamlet Mrs. ". h.
Boasen save an excellent paper ON
Classical and Mythological illusions
In the Play. Mrs. y, N. coF,er's
paper on shakespeare's prayers from
the different plays was most inter-
esting. After the report of the crislc
and the reading OF Act Mrs. Fred
Green gave report OF the last city
Federation meeting
" " y
Mrs. Smith Hostess
To Sls hundred Club
A most pleasant afternoon was
spent By the members 81 the Six
Hundred club and Mrs. D. d. boy
ington al the home of Mrs. Marie,
Smith. 81. patrick'a decorations were
used 10 decorate the rooms. Fancy
work featured the afternoon. Tho
hostess assister by Mrs. a. A. West
served two course lunch. Mrs. c
II. wlmber VIII entertain the clit
III two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

O. the w. y. N. \ ct the first N. u.
church ~lll take place In the church
basement wednesday sseninx. March
rs At O'Clock The tcaf orFan's2
tlons os the Society. via Auxiliary.
STANDARD Bearers. klass Herald saa
llssls Light Hensss viii Be enisf-
sAlaea al alEasr. each eo1iss, hss.
Ind lts own table A splendid pro
gram is h.lnw prepared hy tho ar
sanllatlon eaa an ss,cnink of
pleasure ara porfit win bs enjoyed
BY al members.
Tho 81. ratnck's party which vas
10 have been given at the i.utz store
"Wednesday evening for Mr.. Lintfs
sunday school Class has been post
ponea until a later date.
gx ~
Patrons club viii meet next week
instead of this Friday.
X ~ x
The East Guthrie W. {. T Y. VIII
hold a meeting on cl,lsenshlp Al the
home ot Mrs Milo Baii Friday AZ
s:ae. A splendid prosNam Will be
given with Mrs n. NJ Garter a.
leader. Members and friends are
invited 10 attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

"wednesday
Missionary society-N. +. church,
South.
Klmona c,uh--Mrs. Karl rlison.
NJ N. {. clnh-Mrs. wm Mathis.
Red Cross Care dammstee- Red
Cross Rooms.
W " NJ. Founders nay-First N.
r. church
Thursday
n VI c. club-Nrs George Pollard.
Farm womans club. Division -
Mrs. J. n Kiink and AIRS VIII
Riake.
nj Jinx club- Mrs. George Riis-
haapt
linger Longer club Miss Ella
Davis.
Clover Leaf club = Miss Anna
.wehnelsr
Iris club. An Day sesslon--Alrs.
Lester Houss.
Girls Friendly - Trinity Parish
House.
Friday
Tau vi Mn 81 ratrick's Dancing
Party-Elks.
Altar socicsy-Mrs. N Cassidy and
Mrs r. J Fitzpatrick.
Rooney Mooney shah club Mrs
George Paddock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
rns e,c puLly

Mrs. Peck. kitchen knife IN hand
nad pursued her ineeker half until he
'aucked for protection into a ciossi
and intrenched iAmself behind IN
garmpnts that hung on the hooks.
Come out this instant" she de.
manded menacingly.
4 won't come out" he retort a.
III show you who's boss around
herel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
She Left Gifts for Employees

si.o00: Mrs. Ransome George OF
New York, al 600 and an emerald
and diamond bracelet and Y.
Sherwood Male Of New York.
~ 900 and all her guns.
Mrs. Lees husband and Louis
j. Burger are named executors.
No idea OF the value OF the
estate i given, because the exc
cutors are excused from bond.
Mrs. Lee was the possessor Of At
least three large fortunes, the
most recent Of which was that
of her father. She died Ia New
York, where sh chad lived many
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

The meeting of the local legion
called for tomorrow at Crescent City
has been postponed until March 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

Wednesday. March Is. at . a. m.
Cambridge. Shakespeare and Pat
rons: Thursday Acorn. Delphian and
p. +. o. Chapter: Friday-Donsst'e
Science and Aitrurian clubs. Each
club Is ursed 70 have its quota Of
members present 10 the day as
signed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15


Patrons club, Central School.
Friday Tea ciub-Mrs. Jennie van
Voorhees,.
xxxsxxh rxwu y ~
x DAILY ThouoHr u
xwwE Mxxx xxxx xNxs =
Ambition Is the germ from which
an growth Of nohleness proceeds -
r. d. English.
Dread Club Ensertainec
With ST. pstrsek's Party
Miss Anna Owens. Miss BESSIE
Williamson and Miss Marion Nadsen
we're hostesses "a the Dread club
las; night Ia the home Of the latter.
The usual study was dispensed with
and most delightful evening was
spent in games. guessing contests
and music 81 Pafrick's Suggestions
were used effectively. shamrock and
green candles decorated the dining
table which had for its centerpiece
vase OF jonqalls. Additional guests
we're Mrs. c. c. cDihIer. Miss Mar
saret nyine and Mrs. Clifford Porter
IN two weeks Miss Anna Alexander
viii be hostess 10 the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowry and
daughter. E,aline lou OF Oklahoma
City who spent few days With Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Smith have returned
home. ~
q Hw
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Suddarth who
were called 10 Kansas City Sunday
by the death OF Mr., Suddarth's hro-
,her. J. c. suddarth have returned
home
AIRS. Hinton Of coyle was a Guthrie
shopper yesterday.
" y "
Mrs. NJ @. Heubler. superlnicnf~
ent OF the NJ. u. Hospital is vcry
n. with pneumonia. Her sisters have
been called here. Dr. Ceorhart. \
brother arrived last night from
Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. J. A. stauffer spent yos'er-
day In Mulhsll with her mother.
Mrs. n. j.. Smith and Mrs. J. ".
Ball who have spent the past elk
weeks with Mr.. Sam Smith and
| family, returned 20 their home in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

Mrs. George Pollard win entertain
the d. NJ. c. club tomorrow after
neon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
GOES AFTER POUDEXTER
 N HOMEGROWN RHYME

Tho Guouo. UelcHromHor u Nl.o unor published at huaror.c. HWha hr had enough of s.nn.or MIc Po.ndclter aecord.ur lo .ho 'oIoH- ne
 THura mI.. and mIo o. r.l.ou. uhr that Mue.' should Ion hua ou. To frr Hnee hc.a commenced t0 uaT and umn. for hoau heer nl lighter w.nc Cha. He may dane. . .ow mor. ae.a ol sona,o Ineo witch Che we.a Hr ian. for tcar and ufn u.o.- -he got hH Ioh .Hrou William Noo.e and Ihu elte HI Che mnhI. heart to n'.T am o.. .snninauol part Co .u.. Ono eon. of oily wI0 Inc amu.r turned hH cont -thaUH MIe
 Ma u..I lo grind Io. o. . n fhat old min raHei noDu..a. and nerl t0I hn h.. sage brush u.0 and gave .Ho uemo.uH mI. Ho .hon ioo. One rroe. r. stump and maIa .hc old ndnrller hump h. Huumoo..I .Hne mtI 1T. IH"I m. nHH.I m. s.unIe t0 H." mn". and hen Iouoo. Hr1r.IonH W.r .o Ur. WHer. Power and LuHe .a H.a never done by acI or word. on. ching to help One common Hor.. ..HH why should Hc r..u.u man umI.Moo.0.HanubHcm who turns h|a coat t1 ruIl Che ..y.o o. Hmoo ruHue.-lInt MI0.
 IH Ime VI. .o.t should have n say and check IH. ..n..e Tn Il. away of an .hr coin from poor Io rich Ielr he.r rrr o.hcr from Che ditch and build houro .u which to 1.-Two before wo volunteer lo e.Fe. n lu0'. gold and eeu aud power o L0r. we need Thee ero-y hour Io guide u from tHo no.Hon.i bile. O. m.n who turn choir onnH U.e N.I.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
BEDTIME STORY FOR
 ALASKA CHILDREN
By YOUR UNCLE

look farther for our Wnnor tonight and .o Hm.o'f po.or HId. "rho.c. nro my condiments exactly. Cor if you .l.nE rou are going mako supper ont o. me. you Iro m.H.uNcn.'
 IreI and sleepy m he was. pclor could no. .H.nN Of stopping to rest. .u tH0t IoaiItr To he quietly bactcd nHay mUI ha had .ouo twenty 0r fH.r.y no.I whom Inn turned and no ono would nnro thought t0 sco him for tHa mex. H.II mile or moro thaf Inc knew WHat tHnI .r0I feeling was Up and down h.lIH oror ralcy and on and on toward Ono old home Peter ru witch aI Che mooI al h.s oom- mauI !. wa. too laI. hy chat time I0r e.rI0 and MnW.H Io aca him and h. Iur.I lhaI uo owl could wo0p down ou him a. Che alo ho waa go- In. hs hc nouol .ho old homo be slowed up and when he was almost lhuo Io stopped entirely Ho soon heard number ol voices and he cone cuIoI .hat ha family was having FHIon Hc cou.I distinguish hIs ma.hora voice from Che rest and he hoard H.r ny.
 Ih. finest member ol our family | .a not Ht home and sometimes , fear . Ie win never roluu somo lime ago ! Inc .o. and wont lo live in a willow tno.ot .sorai miles away and all Of both ro.erlal and today J have been IHero.lele trying t1 lud him and have mot ben able to sec even any
 en o. him. HH father drove him aWy becauHe he waa indifferent about changing hls color and now J l.ar i1at he Is gone for good
 And Potter heard h.a father chip .iu w.h. "Yos. euoH was too hard on lne poor fellow whom it didn't
 mg amount to anything whether He changed h.a color or uot Auy- Har ann sorry ! drove him away from homo and Il ho win only come |ha.E nc win he welcome mo matter ! p.tor did mot want Io burst in ou .what color lc ..
 them too suddenly for hc knew that .Ha mother ahd Woat heart ao he .ure gently UlIe mo.zo that ho thought might be recognized by h.a .mo.Hor and maybe Ho would come ol. and ho would be able l0 moot hcr .'one She heard fHo noozc and cE-
 ua.t hou.'f lo see whether hcr ears Waro playing her n'a. for she had
 m.ruoI over since Peter had lolt home IHal she W hearing lhat
 uo.e twenty tme day. No oon- or had .Ho como In .eht cham Peter Iu.HrI rI hrr and H.o "Nr Mother. ..uH Ho bh.I him W.lh both fore. I.e and said "Mr s1ui" and tlay .hulH croI and laughed and mesoi ...H u.H.r for fully five minutes 40 .ho end o. thaI lime lho old father aHnouoI around Che corner of tho family stump and caIod t0 Ono mother and m.d. "Ou visitors arc ro.Ir .o e1 homo and 1T you orc to
 orO chem anything Io clt you had better come and a.. out something
 J thm Peter and his mother walked out from behind another . dump and Che iaitor called lo Che old man uhh.t and said. 'comc here .nl moe. your prod.eaI son. your own U.Io noor
 Thu tae old fellow iol on potor and ma..I him mn mp wIlh h.a hugs and taking him by am oar led Pctcr ueH. in among Che visitors and
 said. Mo.. our son pe.or Che best
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
POLITICAL UNREST

"A e.r ...
 Tn H..H and .u"n 
 .. 0. H.n, "... whom .... .. H.r. m. .. come u .. H0.uH .... .U ben. m. . | ". m. ue ...U... M TT. 0..-.m0- " n. u. ... ." u .. .. "... seldom .. 0...
 0 .. 'mHH
 . .I. ..... ...  ... n. "'".. H..U. .n any m.m. |-. 0. 
 III. ... town. 
 
  n. E... .
 I0 .
 I'm. II. m" -. ... Dom. ..uH. H .H. ..H.r.'.. .." .. ... n. n group  . known . M ..r In .
 ..""..
 u N0-  about.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
SPEAKING OF BRASS HACKS

. ... In u .. n... .. ..". in any
 ..I . 
 . ."
 . ..u. .'. ... . wont. ..r. TO- " ...
 ......... .IH.... to .0.. from ... ... .....- IT. .'n.. .... .. potter .o.
 ." Ur....e0r .. .. .m.. 'r
 .". vii. TO- .... .... ". ..H.E 0. . .. HE no.
 bum "... ... ... over .' .'o "... ... ..al i. .0". for .a.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
-------.-- -. - - ]

Tm. m.0L ral.. and inc mother rabbit uI..I mIIT..r Int. aul from h.r p0.or nI.uoI au IIa. oI whore he w and aHau. how ur Il VII. Co h. old huu. Tho o.I rabbi. had u..o. n..u in .H. locality o. po.o Ham Hu. .H. know where iHa U." willow ue..l Ha. and Potter know HuI 1T h. .r.r ro. IH.I l.r Il would mol. h. hard m .0 from lno.. .l HH homo H ho mHI. number o i'm. auro Inau. when. lle tn.rNe. u
 and how Io eo lo r0ch it at Che
 m. umo uo. appearing l1 ho anl. .om .h.H. l Inc did no. wan. Che old m1.hur rabbit Ia know Chm. h. u. Hn.u. o. leaving ho md her amIE
 ro.r HonI IaI. Che next morning and whom h. .Ho.a .h.re WaH u.ce Iot ol lender roo. and other good mu io ont 'r.nr on fHo ground 0e.
 U. hm. lHe o.I rabbit having proc rIUoI good H.0.N.H.. for him n Che hope .H.. Ho would ho n'oHaI and decide fo ramr.n WI.H her. WMo oauu. Ue tender mora Chat had Ueen provided for him. pe.er overheard n. old rabbit say .o one oI IIe children.
 "U. no.InuH.ut am going .o ee. un ..r'E every morning and uro vide .0o. tr.HE.u nr him Tla. I WH.t had Io du for your dadIE and win mower do 1T again for .H. boa. husband on oarII.
 rn.- no,er Io. on Chat he had he.rI WHnt .l. oId rabbit .i hu. aHor good hr.IIr he eEcI.. himself nI HII h. Intended lo .aH .oo. around Ho won. over hI and m oon m he Wa. oll O. .eh' ol Ho other. h. ...I 10 h.m.eil.
 "Ior. i. where keep e1.nH .o. ! know .hnI um rowe and IuE uoH0neoI and 1T chat o.I rabbi. l0 eide. .o adopt mo H. husband .U. win como nightly u.ar doing N nuI 1T .h. 0o. win he Che ono .0 .e. mp .ar'r and rIe for my own HrMEr.t n. HoI for her. .H I0r.
 o. mr .H. HUIo" tu.eo.
 ra.r Iraro'.I m I.l and ..reH uurs ho u.. forced .1 hide hme. n. h. .H mmr H.H. and .eror. ..rIo. ...n. around and twice 0n. o. One nt.n Ho0n0I down .1 n.e. him. Iu n. Wa. .01 quick and mH araI Io I.r. under .me Ia" IHr' u.r. conveniently r.ar nH. .o urI. .r.HU. n. r...|.I Che willow n..H r.r r.I mn. '00Hr II. though. n. would Ink. fn .nu" how h. o.I n.rl Che no..un. WA. re. much u. Trip I. m... uHII a... Une Mon. HI. decided Wa .o n. InI had .... Worry HIoHr h. approached o.I .om. .o.nu. H.. eye. 0r.H M. .. nm. H.
 above him and tor IoE" m .H.
 ground n. "u. "I.Hu n lo" fen. n I nm. HHu. ".U h. IHousI h. herI .m. ".u. No went .HHI. .'0..r and could ...r I.Huu..H HH.. Hn. I.. and cold chm ~ Hm . H. ..r Hn I I.u could h. l.i b. .Ho. doing U. aNH. mme o.. .... Ii ... .HuH.. .0Eo mn. tn.. K WH.. H"" H.I
 W rU s.H ...r. l. ro u.o Hu..na around H.r. HH .H.t white rabbit l como ... hw h.m moro .Hm . n wee. ..u.. h. ...I bore and ! har.
 Unn.. un on .... H.H.. .EoIr night
 uc. .o u.H Im Y he hrd r0.w.
 and H.r. .Ha found h n'. cmn.r Som. o.u. fox or e.r.e H haWE m. made m.n0.moat O. h.m H..0r. I. ... ". might we'll
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

.oua Thuc uas nothing In Ono ap- ncaunce ol e..Io- o. .Iou .o .lr-
 lhal .hey haI oror Won. in ther uFa..
 uoucr.r n. Che gloom o. winter narl.Ier Inc country Che aro.0 knowledge. b..ol on both experience arl observation. load. him .o ho.o.o lnrt .Hor.oI ou. In Che s'. Room win he ncce Il nII aro .0 nr .o .ommoI...I. Honee Che moving ou. nI comfortable furniture and .ne uu-
 .nHon ol Che ioH ro.u Fr.0I h.ao .lIe now shoulder nl.. h.nH somewhat rough. win materially r0 Iuco lI. I.n..H o. Ih. ...u.u. period Iunu. which umc Che average WooH- er doe. mo. appear Io ee. much u0. ou. ol hor we.n unless .He h.H II .u'. No'aou ou che Stroller
 Another r.raon why Che Stroller ..n no. have he umo monouu. by hIa Sob Rooms H lHaU Tn compile auoo uI.h n custom ho haa r.Ie.ou.I followed for moro thn 1uu.or o. century he win be r.wmnr hI Hmrt to Hcrl Taiaa WI.h Mo.Hor In another month and whom Ono u.rhu hceam. IHrE.r IHun aI pro onl and whom comIor. and oona.0- uon win bo cnr.eI ID Che homo. o. Ihoc who's. aom...c c.l. win mo. permit of Choir raUue Ho sol Room. Tho .or.. ol F... and uIn usually ..arH Wh Che or.n Ine of Ono bowling tournament" M consulting Ono Stroller by lo.onHon. .a to late. o.c. please ua. only h.H n..na phone
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

and moal adrcniurous rabbit in this part 70 fiho country. Ho has travoiod moro and seon moro in month chan ] havo oithor travelled or soon in my ufo Ho ia son that any father should bo proud ot Nov you folm stay another hour while Peter tells w an about where he hos beon and what ho has seen" Dut Potor'8 mother spoke up and 8aid. "lf you want to hear potor's at0ry. como back tomorrow night for Ono poor mole fellow .s ured and needs both food and rest don't you polorl"
 lrle endl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

        
     
 Tho   .
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

WANTED Clean cotton raga Tho su0ilera Weekly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

It is not the critic who counts not
the man who points out how the
strong men stumbles.. or where the
doer Of deeds could have done them
better. The credit belongs toe the man
who is actually In the arena, whose
face is marred by dust and sweat and
blood who strives valiantly, who errs
and comes short again and again, be
cause there is not effort without error
and shortening but who does actul-
II strive to do the deeds; who knows
theagreat enthusiasm, the great deyo-
lions who spends himself in worthy
cause; who at the best knows in the
end the triumph Of high achievement,
and who at the worst, If he fails, at
least fails while daring greatly; so
that his place shall never be with
those cold and timid souls who know
neither victory nor defeat. odore
Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
DAY DESERVED
IN SWEDISH LIJTH. CHURCH

& Founders Day was observed III thes
Swedish Luth eran church with good
program on Tuesday evening. Rev.
s. wv. Swenson delivered an address
in Swedish paying tribute to the pious5
and devoted men who organized the
Augustana Synod nearly seventy
years ago and went out as mission-.
aries to preach the gospel to their
5countrymen in the frontier settle
.ments Of this and other states Men
like Hasselquist, Esbjorn, Andrew
Norelius, Sjoblom and many others
laid the founda tons Of the church
firm and sure and have been an in
sfuence for good in the nation. From
a small beginning, the Augustana.
Synod has grown to be one Of the:
most powerful church organizations
in this country. Prof. Nelson s.
Miller, of North Star College, deliver
ed an excellent ddress in English and.
Prof. G. 3. Sjostrand detained a
Swedish poem by Tegner. Appropr iate,
musical numbers were given including
a piano duet by Florence and a lice lice.
Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

With continuation Of the fair
weather that has prevailed in this
section for the past ten days wheat
seeding which is now general through
ont the Red River Valley, will be
nearing completion towards the end
OF this week, farmers here say. The
acreage is said to have been decreas-
ed slightly on account Of the late start
n seeding. Planting is two weeks
behind the average seeding dates. The
late seeding has cut down the pros
poets for bumper crop but farmers
say quick growing. season will still
slow the wheat to reach maturity be-
fore being subjected to the crop ills
OF late summer, Il staa is$s5s Z Ne. ID
Oats planting lis expected to start
II this section next week to be fol
lowed by barley and fax. 3s
There will be q large increase in
the acreage put into potatoes ii this
locality. There seems to be no short
age Of seed potatoes. Farmers are
hoping for q good crop and good
market for stubers In the TAI.
1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
North Star G College

4
n. 1t is expected that the pastors who
will convene here for mission meet
ing will attend the Chapel exercises
on Thursday morning. Several Of the
pastors will be called upon for short
addresses. s &
Prof. Miller preached in Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church last Sunday
morning in the absence Of Rev. Tol.
levs who was called to- attend the
funeral OF his mother. Is
The members of the Bible class en-
joyed a party at the College last Mon
day evening. The Reds and the Blues
have been active in q contest for q
number Of weeks and now that the
time Of the contest had expired, the
losers, the Blues, were in duty
bound to give a party for the Reds
An impromptu program was rendered
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Rev. swenson, Messrs. ndsreni
!Mattson, j Johnson and Sjostr an
toed to West Valley township last
Monday afternoon to inspect the 44e(
acres Of land. recently donated to 4tht
College. i7ss>s
Tine Board Of Directors viii NEE,
at the College lat 40 IA. ". Thursday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
n ST AZ NEWS I

The Post Office Depar tment requires
postmasters to make personal inspec-5
tions Of the rural routes tenana ting!
from 81 their offices twice each year =
once in October and once in April.
The purpose Of this #insp ion is to
acquaint the department thru the
postmaster the condi tion OF the routes.
Particular attention is to be given to
the cond ition of the roads over which
CARRIERS travel; location Of boxes as
to carriers convene fence, kind Of box,
whether approved or, otherwise; il in
good condition fol-: the preservation of
mail !; equipped with "a signal good
lid, on the left or right side of road
as travelled by carrier subst allJy,
attached to a post or other support,
and at the proper heighth 81 inchesl ],
near the road !: name in large plain
printed letters on the side Of box app
preached bH the carrier and facing
the road. Patrons whose boxes do
not meet the requirements must be
notified pointing out the defects, and
giving the patron sufficient time to
make the necessary changes. On fail
ures Of the patron to meet the require
ments, upon authorization Of the de-
partment, delivery of mail to such
box will be disc ntinued. Is patrons
mail box is a pretty good Indication
of the kind of a farmer he is. Please
note if the truth of this statement
is not borne out by the facts. Over
two hundred notices have been mai lied
to patrons calling attention to needed
improvements in boxes. cheerful
and prompt compl lance Of the patrons
with the equirements Of the depart
ment will greatly facil itate delivery
OF mail on schedule and result il
better sal isfact ion all around.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Thursday, this week April *, u ii
the centenary Of the birth OF Ulysses
u. Grant, commander inS chief OF the
Onion armies in the civil war and
twice elected to the highest Office in
the nation. He was born at Point
Pleasant, Clermont county, Ohio, Apr.
n, 1922, died at MEG regor, Ill; miles
from Saratoga, New York, July q.
1885, and was buried In Riverside
Park, New York city, Aug. s, 1885.
q tomb has been erected to his mem
DRY at a cost Of $500, 600 chiefly con-
trtputed by citizens. All the people
Of Minnesota are urged by Governor
g reus to observe the centenary of
General Grants birth. IN his proc
lamation the governor says: General
Grant Wasssa typical American SOL
tiier. The art Of war, the glory OF
conflict, struck no sparks iii him. He
was not: born fighter. He hated
War. HeWa rather "a patriot COM
PEELED to fight When taking 40: arms
became necessary to preserve the
3 Union, he went into the struggle with
q firm conviction that the. cause was
right and that right would triumph.
His confidence of success, his iniomit-
able will his beundless energy, his
unusual common sense, broad vision
and grasp Of details, rather than tech
meal training or mil tary genius,
brought him to leadership and made
his army victorious World events a
half century later have made us see
more clearly what we owe to Grant
and his contemporaries for their strug-
IlnS and sacrifices sT1nifod q 81 yr,n 80 No