davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
A Pronounced Success ],

+ The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it In
to almost universal use, so that it is
practically without rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal. For sale at War
rem Pharmacy. tz 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received up to
and including Saturday next for the
hauling of school children on routes
two and three for the next two months
or until such time as there may be
change made in said routes by the
Board. - 2-.-gs ~. ;: - "a
&4 -. F. E. Dahlgren, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHO6D
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY

| 81
! Andrew Peterson, Of Minneapolis.
was "a guest to dinner at the Nels
Backstrom~ home Monday. sss5;ssss2
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Dagoberp.
of Vega, called at the Paul Dagoberg
home Sunday s.55 5S s 81
Mrs. Nels BackstrOm, Doris. Mildred
and Alfred Backstrom spent Sunday
at the Erickson home near Viking,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson and
daughter Elna accompanied them.
Rev. A. Olson, who has spent the
past month in this vicinity, departed
for st. Paul Saturday. .z 53: s5
I Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Skoglund and
son autoed to Warren Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg and son
John and Clara Christianson were
guests to dinner at the Ole Elden
home.
Z Rev. and Mrs. Brekke and son and
Mrs. Flattos visited at the Dahlum
home in Burkholz Sunday.
Mrs. Engen and daughter Minda
called at the Elmer Engen home in
Sandsville Sunday. :. .- ~:
Sunday school will commence in the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday
at 9:30. All the children are request
| ed to be, present. =. =. - x E:-
Myrtle and Inez Nordlund departed
for Bemidji Tuesday where they will
| attend the State Teachers college. !.
7 Misses Ruth and Esther Swanson
and Arthur Swanson visited, at the
Lars Hallin home Sunday. . .55ss
Miss Belvina Johnson, of Mime
apolis, was guest to dinner at home
OF Rev. and Mrs. Brekke MOnday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Svard and
daughter Alvira departed for. Minne-
apolis Saturday where they will at
tend the State Fair, Miss Alvira was
awarded a free trip to the Fair as a
winner of the Marshall county spell
ing contest. -. =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engen and chill
| dren spent Sunday at the Elmer Engen
home in Sandsville. ~ Z
Miss Della Hallen, who has spent
her vacation at her parental home in
the village, departed for Minneapolis
Monday. -x.@-~,
Leonard Goethe spent Labor Day at
the Nels Hanson home.
DR.. Without was professional call
er in the; village Monday.
A. w. Neujhar, of Gonvick, spent
Monday in>~Alvarado. =. =.
Roy Westberg, of Vega, who has
enrolled as pupil in the public
schools in Alavarado, is staying at the
Nyblawd home.
| Emma Lunkie, of Holt, has enrolled
as Junior in the high school.
Ole Brager motored down from
Thief River Falls Sunday.
Ethel Erickson, Of Vega, enrolled
as a Freshmen in high school Tues
day. -.
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
Alvarad0
S. j. BREKKH Pastor s--
| Morning services in New Solum at
1920. =
Afternoon services in Viking at 8 100.
Children's services in the evening at
7:45 +. ~,
Swedish Baptist Church Vs.
HJALMAR MOSSBERG, Pastor.
Vega
Sunday school, 10 A. M.
Services, II A. M. ", =
Alvarado ~-r
Services, P. NJ 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06

Minneapo polls, arrived on Friday morn
ing for few days visit at the Sor-
enson and Haugen homes here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Artlof and two
children; Mrs. Albert Syyerson and
several children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ardon
Olson and son sArdell, all from st.
Hilaire, and Mrs. Benny Thompson
and children from Thief River Falls
We're pleasant Sunday visitors at the
Anderson and Paulson homes here. SLo-
cal visitors at that home the same
day Included Mrs. Adolph Haugen and
children Irene and Dorothy and Miss
Alma Blomberg.
!: Tonnes Nelson, from Newfolden, has
been in the vicinity the last week buy
ing cattle for shipping.
FEEDER Peterson, from Holt. was q
business caller here last Thursday.
The Congregation Church Of Rosewood
Werner Drotts, Pastor. 0
Services will be held next Sunday at
8 p. M. All are welcome. z7
The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Long Living ;;
The men Of eighty-f1ve and ninety
years OF age are not the rOtund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article Of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose Of
Chamber lafn's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age. For sale at War.
rem Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06

Swedish Baptist Church
HJALMAR MOSSBERG, Pastor.
Vega
Sunday school, 10 A. M. I'll.
Services, II A. M. >". >.
.Alvarado -- ~
re- Services, 8 p. NJ ,s.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
AlvaFadO
S. j. BREKKH. Pastor

Morning services in New solum at
1920, -
Afternoon services in Viking at 3 100.
Children's services in the evening at
Z :45, .|'-< n -a, .1,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
IN THE SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS.
O STREET VOCATIONAL.

The commencement exercises OF the
o Street Vocational School was held
in the room used for assemblies
Huge punches of daisies and ferns
formed the simple but effective deco
ration. To the rear of the room was
O platform with a background OF
palms The graduates, in dresses
made by them. occupied the center OF
the stage. Garnet c. Wilkinson, as
kistant superintendent of schools, pre-
sided. DIR. j. Hayden Johnson, mem
Der of the board of education. con-
ferred the certificates. after which
DIR. Leonard q. johnson spoke. He
admonishcd the graduates to give to
the world their best and to be ever
proud of their chosen vocation. Miss
Amy Dorsey's solo was enjoyable,
while her brother. r. D. Carleton
Dorsey, rendered two selections on
the violin in a pleasing manner.
The graduates are: Alice Naomi
Fletcher, Edna Eta Mitchell, Mar
garet Priscilla Hill, Gladys Hilda
Thomas and Mollie Winnie Hughes in
millinery; Myrtle Irene Newman and
Therese Evelyn Proctor in dressmak-
ing, and Mary Eta Banks in domestic
science.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
COLLEGES.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF

LAW.
The summer course has opened with
an excellent attendance, DIR. Charles
r. Frankham teaching elementary
law; Prof. Edwin A. Mooers. criminal
law and evidence; Prof. Elizabeth T..
Harris, cases on evidence; Prof. Sarah
T. Andrew, sales. and Prof. John D..
McLaren, equity Jurisprudence.
All the subjects are selected from
first semester subjects, enabling stu
dents who entered late last year to
take up work they may have missed.
Glasses are from 4 to 6 o'clock on
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Special students will be ac-
ceptcd and those with necessary en-
trance requirements can register for
q degree
The Alumni Association, r. D. Bur-
bank president, gave a reception and
dance to the graduating class Satur-
day evening in the college hall at
1915 K street. Miss Maud Fell
heimer. secretary of the association.
was chairman of the reception COM
1nfttee. Dancing continued to a late
hour and refreshments were served.
The function was attended by both
the graduates and the faculty. Other
social events are planned for the
summer
Evening star., 1922-06-25
THE ARMY

That the Reserve Army Association
Of the United States may become
clearing house for the constructive ideas
of organized reserve officers. and also
for many societies and associations now
striving to aid Congress and our gov
ernment toward the attainment OF
genuine national defense, was the wish
expressed at recent meeting OF
newly organized chapter Of the Reserve
Army Association at Detroit, Mich.
The purpose of the Reserve Army
Association, composed only of officers
holding reserve commissions, is, II was
stated. ito aid in every lawful way the
maintenance of competent army az
ways on duty, together with a large
and we'll trained reserve army, organ
ized for service. but allowed to earn
its living in civilian pursuits until war
comes.
best be accomplished by the voluntary
military instruction of selected. youths
each year in summer camps under COM
petent supervision. and by placing sucn
trained men directly in units OF the
reserve army, it was the opinion ,,e' o,
the Detroit chapter that such policy
If carried out will conserve and main
tain the military assets of the nation
In truly economical, rather than an
eXtravagant manner.
Citing the present helpless situation
of the reserves in comparison with the
other two components of the Army OF
tne United States as regards provision
for training. Col. McCalla. United States
Reserves. declared it apparent. that
some influence will have to be brought
to bear on Congress. which recently re
duced the appropriation for training the
reserves OF the country to $2oo,0o after
President Harding and Secretary OF War
Weeks had recommended S4.OOO,OOo.
The Regular Army, continued the
speaker, has it's own complete military
hierarchy. 1t can and does determine
its own policies. and to great degree
makes itself heard by Congress. The
National Guard has its state and ma,
tional organization. headed by small
but well chosen executive committee.
which is thoroughly informed as to the
needs of the militia. The reserve army
has nothing of the sort, and its views
seem quite unknown ana lnconSequehlidi
at Washington.
In calling the meeting to order, Col.
McCalla expressed the belief that
state convention of the reserve officers
of Michigan would shortly be held with
q view OF organizing chapters i'll other
states and holding a national convention
during the fall. 1t -was. he stated.
Imperative that the organized reserves
should have forceful national assocla-
tion at once.
x Assignment for Col. MunsOn.
SHaving completed most commend
able detail on the general staff: dur
ing and after the world war. Col. Ed
ward l.. Munson. Medical Corps. will
be relieved from duty on July l and
report to Gov. Gen. Wood at Manila as
medical adviser of the insugar govern
ment.
Col Munson. as chief of the morale
branch. general staff. accomplished d
much for the Army in technlca!
work particularly while serving on
two committees in which the pay of
the Army was adjusted during the
war and in the recent new pay legis-
lation. Munson goes to the Philip
pines at the urgent request Of Gen.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
three hours. a distance Of $50 niles

Air Service.
The 23rd Balloon Company, stationed
at Post Field. Fort Sill. Okla. is on a
training schedule due for completion by
July /. The following military and
technical subjects are being covered: !:
Field service regulations. manual OF
interior guard duty. infantry drill regu-
lations. telephones. wir!dlass. balloons
and machine guns.
Conversion Of a in. s H. airplane
into an ambulance airplane has been
successfully effected at the Fairfield
intermediate depot. OHIO. The take-off
of the plane is unusually long, due to
excess weight. but the ship handles well
in the air. The unusual feature is the
location Of the physician and the litter.
BY means Of a window the physician
can observe the patient at all times.
The litter is easily accessible and can
be removed from either side OF the
fuselage. A special compartment con.
structed in the fuselage takes care OF
the first aid kit. instruments or
medicines.
Discussing the causes Of the various
airplane accidents that occurred during
the past year and the measures that
should be taken toward lessening or
eliminating them, the Aeronautlcai
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Aviators In Demand.
Under a provision in the naval ap-
preparation bill as reported out by the
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Mems and Women's
Pure worsted bathing
suits, 1926

Not ordinary woolens that
soon hang limp and lifeless, but
pure worsted, that holds its
shape. Solid colors, with white
or fancy stripes. Sizes 36 to A.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
THE NAVY

At a recent meeting of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
last week. Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett, U. S. ~, a member of the
executive committee, requested that
detailed technical study be made
of~the plans for the Navy's first air.
ship. parts of which are now being
fabricated. Accordingly. the special
committee on design of airship ZR-1
chairman OF the executive COMMITTEES,
and instructed to make a thorough
investigation and prepare a report
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Another big sale Of women'S
Silk hose
full fashioned CT
and scanned backs
The fullfashioned silk hose have mercerized tops,
the scanned backs silk, excepting garter tops and
feet.
Black white, brown, gray.
Subject slight Irregularities; otherwise the price would be
much

This bag, $6.45
18-inch genui6e tan cowhide
or black walrus. Full leather
lined, firmly affixed to stout
steel frame, neatly finished with
sewed corners and provided
with stanch lock.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

after checking this plans as prepared
by naval designers.
AZ requested by Admiral Moffet. the
report is to pass upon the design and
calculations. including the method Nof
determining the load factors and fac
tors Of safety used in the design sub-
mitted by the naval bureau OF aero
nautics. It y estimated that the spe-
twelve weeks to complete it's work
and submit report to the national
committee for aeronautics
The committee is composed Of
Henry Goldmark, a consulting engi-
neer, designer OF the steel lock gates
Of the Panama canal: William Hor-
gard. professor OF naval architecture
at the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. Boston: W; Waters Pa
Eon. "a consulting civil engineer OF
Baltimore. and an expert on bridge
and structural steel work; DR.. L. B.
Tuckerman, engineer physicist of the
bureau Of standards, who was con
nected with the tests of the full sized
structural parts of the ZR-1: and DR..
Max Munk, technical assistant of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronauttcs and an expert on aero
dynamics.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Senate committse. 4 would be possible
to select fifty pf the sixty reserve naval
aviators now on active duty for year.
at the end Of which time they would be
authorized to take an examination for
permanent commissions. The Senate
committee amendment'not' only will give
the Navy the additional aviators which
are badly needed at present, but. will
afford the reserve officers affected ample
time to prepare for the examination.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
sTAR.WAsHIyGToN, D G. JUNE

Chamber Of Commerce Of America In
its recent report to the United States
Department OF Commerce recommended
requisites: A machine sound aero
dynamically and structually; an engine
Of sufficient power and which operates
satisfactorily: . competent. conserva-
tive pilot and navigator; air ports and
einsa tnS.thsr ~ ,ns,'rs slu, s,aent.y ss,d,Ss y
safety; nationwide weather forecasts
specialized and adapted to, the need Of
flyers.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

uually to naval civilian reserve, sim
liar to the National Guard component to
the Army. provided sufficient funds for
the national defense 10 made available.
Those receiving the training would re-
ceive an annual pay Of about $3.50 and
be obliged to respond TO duty at any
lime. The plan, according to Col
Roosevelt. would build up corps Of
uotential naval officers In time Of
emergency. He would create a naval
reserve Of 5000 officers and 10000 en-
listed men at cost Of approximately
$500, 900. in a recent House bill $4,000
was appropriated for this purpose.
In a recent letter to the Senate COM
mittee, Secretary Denby pointed out
that the naval reserve, in spite OF dis
couraging conditions. has been main
tanned as g. going concern. recently with
out any federal funds. but that such a
condition could not continue long with
out destroying Its value to the country.
for. as he stated. 1.-THE department does
not feel It necessary to call the atten-
tion Of the committee to the part the
officers and men Of the naval reserve
took In the world war. as their work was
well known and appreciated, and their
value as an adjunct to and part Of the
Navy Is recognised by all"
Aviators In Demand.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
By Maj G. Duncan U. S. R.
hur G. Duncan, U. S. R.

Wood, who cabled the War De-
partment for his. detail. Munson is
credited among other accomplish
ments as the designer of the present
Army shoe and as author ot a num-
Der Of books on military subjects.
Time Saved In Inspection.
By utilizing the airplane. Gen. Ma
son NJ. Patrick. chief of air service,
was enabled to save several days
time in his recent inspection trip of
flying fields in the 4th Corps area.
Air service activities were inspected
at a number Of stations in the south
and Dorr fields to Jacksonville. Fla,
a distance Of approximately $50
miles. was made in four hours. An
other. fight of 210 miles was made in
two hours flying time. A nonstop
flight from Montgomery. Ala, to
Camp Bragg, N c., distance Of 525
miles; was made. in six hours and
twenty-five minutes Leaving Camp
Bragg. Gen. Patrick completed his
trip to Washington in little less than
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Roosevelt Advocates Naval Reserve.
Under a recent plan submitted to Con-
sress by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt,
submarine chasers would be given an
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BABY
has a little
Sale of its oacm

Baby Pillows, Soc
-of, white cotton. covered with
pink or blue sateen.. 13kx17.
Silk Carriage Robes, So
Handmade. from Japan.
Infants' Crochet Sacques, 8oc
Handkerchief In soft white wool.
Infants Muslin Gowns, 59c
For boys or girls up to years.
Button half way down the front.
Finished with braid.
Infants Summer Dresses, Soc
White, short or long dresses Of
fine nainsook, embroidered yokes,
lace or embroidery trimmed skirts.
some In plain Bishop style, shirred
and finished with lace. Sizes tol
Q years.
tn. Hsck. Co.. tAisd, roor.A|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Oec. a. N.
questions of finance and collection Of
the taxes are the most important prob
lens facing Russia" writes Premier
Lenine to the Financial Workers
convention, now assembled in Moscow.
Unless these questions are solved at
once, there is no way to safeguard
Russia's independence from interna-
tional capitalists"
Lenine urges that unified efforts be
made TO raise and collect sufficient
taxes to provide means properly to
conduct state institutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

MOSCOW, Dec. IA. P)-"The
S)-The airplane that flew ninety
miles unpiloted didn't have have much
on a flivver truck here which Orvil
Cupp. its driver, left standing near
the Wabash Freight station, with the
engine running a few days ago.
The lever fell into gear. When
Cupp came out of the station the
truck had run across the platform,
jumped onto a railroad track and
started through the yards, following
one of the tracks, its front wheels
guided by the rails.
Successfully taking siding, the
runaway Lizzie ran plump into a
standing freight car. the coupler or
the car being rammed through the
radiator damaging the trucks engine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

In the heat testing rooms flames
are seeping through the cracks Of
wood lined, metal covered fire door,
multi into the brick front Of q furnace.
Nearby an attendant with electric re
cording devices is studying what is
happening in the 1900 degrees in
ferno behind the red hot door. Sud
denly the entire furnace front, door
and all, rolls away on an overhead
track and a workman plays a . inch
fire hose over the glowing door, The
color dies away. Inside the metal
| covering in mass of charcoal but the
steel plates have withstood an hours
! baking without letting sufficient fire
through to ignite anything behind he
! door.
Nearby a cement covered steel pill,
/ lar, such as is used in modern build
ings, is being installed in tall fur
mace by brick-masons. Its base rest
on solid concrete. High above a gi
gantic hydralic press clamps down
applying an enormous pressure. Tn
furnace front is sealed, the gas turnet
on, the heat gradually rising, until, a
the end of eight hours, it will reacl
230O degrees, If the pillar still stand
: the hydraulic press, with maximum
power of $4,000 pounds to the squar
inch, will be turned loose to crush it.
y From the tangled debris experts wi
, construct the theories of which fire
proof, pillars are to be built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
Paisley Corduroy
$2.25

Beautiful new patterns
in paisley corduroy. "A
robe made up of tn IS
would surely be a well
come gift; 80 inches wide
and priced at very mod
crate prices, yard. $2.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs little,
and Never SickenS!

Every druggist here guarantees e"Im
package of "Pape's Cold Compouiu
to break up any cold and end grippe
misery in q few hours or money re~
turned. Stufflness. pain, headache,
feverishness, inflamed or congesteu
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
A few cents and millions now take
them instead of slclSening quinine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
Build Test Roof

Topsy-turVy land is working at full
blast. In the roof testing room the
testers have completed miniature
roof Of patent composition shingles
y sas flame at the end of long wind
tunnel sweeps up over the caves and
plays along the roof surface. Asphalt
m the roofing catches fire, but when
the blast is shut of fthe flames dies
out. The roof has passed the test and
would resist the usual flying brands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j. Dec T.
The Hall-Mills murder case has gone
into the dusty pigeonhole Of crime 5
unsolved mysteries.
The Rev. Edward wheeler Hall and
his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills
murdered here nearly three months
ago. have joined the hall Of fame along
with such famous figures as Dorothy
Arnold, Joseph Elwell and William
Desmond Taylor
Failure of the grand jury to indict
anybody in the double murder sug-
gests to criminologists the question;
Is the Hall Mills case permanently
pigeonholed?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
Samples Sent In


In addition to the original test, the
laboratory follows up all labeled pro
duets by testing samples purchased IN
the open department or received from
users from time to time. The auto
mobile lock department alone, pass
ing on locks which, by their use, de-
crease insurance premiums, examines
| thousands Of samples yearly. ~
! An inventor appeared in the labora-
tories recently to have Il new automo-
| bile lock which he had perfected test
| ed Besides what he believd to be an
J absolutely burglar proof lock, he had
equipped his car with a signal device
intended to blow if any one tampered
| with the machine.
While he was arranging for the test
an assistant in the laboratory went
outside, picked the lock and hid the
car. The inventor was satisfied with
the demonstration of the laboratory
efficiency,