davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
ANOTHER SILVER WEDDING IN
s5slA~ VEGA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Palm, of Vega,
celebrated their silver wedding on
Jan. IS, an account of which is given
by our North of Alvarado correspond
ent. They We're united in marriage at
Warren by the editor of this paper,
who then held the office of justice of
the peace. We had the honor to Of
fciate at quite few marriages, when
there was no minister at hand, and,
as far as We know, we tied the knots
firmly, as in the case of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palm. We regretted very much that
we were unable to be present at their
silver wedding, and we do therefore
now congratulate the honored couple
and wish them Gods blessings as
richly in the future as in the past.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
SWEDISH LUTH. DISTRICT MEET
ING -E..s


The annual meeting of the Red Riv.
er Valley District Of Swedish Luther
ans was held at Grand Forks this
week. Among other things it, was
rec ommended To the conference that t
over $1,000 be expended in mission
work in this district during the year,
the money to be divided as follows:
Thief River Falls, $500; Englund,
$3.50; Roseau $275; Warroad $3.50.
The delegates present from here
were Rev. P. Dalquist, Prof o. F.. Alb
rahamson, Gust Ekblad and Edward
Johnson.
Officers
The following officers were elected:
President-Rev. G. Wahlund, War
ren.
Vice President-Rev. L. P. Lund-
gren, Hallock.
Secretary-Rey. J. M. Persenius,
Grand Forks.
Treasurer-Rev. A. NJ Hendrick-
son, Lancaster. -s-~-,F
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
DON'T TAMPER WITH RURAL
MAIL BOXES

It has been reported that mail box
on one of the routes out of the city
has been used as a target by some
one who evidently is counting trouble.
BY this time everybody ought to know
that tampering with rural mail boxes
in any way shape or manner is a seri-
GUS offense against the postal laws
and makes the perpetrator liable to
severe punishment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
l. e. Miller, FORMERLY OF AN
GUS, IS DEAD

VIM. H. Dixon, of this city, has re-.
ceived letter informing him of the
death on Jan. IA, of L. E. Miller, at
Milk River, Alta. Can, after an oper-
alton for a tumor. Deceased lived
near Angus during a number Of years
removing from there to the Rainy
River country and afterwards to wes-
tern Canada. The son, Irving E., was
visiting at Platteville, Wis, when the
father died.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
ALLEGED UNDERTAKING. STUNT
The Holt Northern Light last week

AI-606O "JND.n6fA9tN0 E0JONt
The Holt Northern Light last week
tells story that sounds rather
:fshy, & t0 say the least A man BY
Nh me name 81 Carssgn G1onw I'D 'dlgd
there recently under peculiar circum-
stances, leaving widow and several
children without visible means of sup
port. But John Gunderson, who for
merly lived near Thief Lake, now and
for several years resident of Cana
da, wrote letter to Mrs. Gronwald,
upon her request, and told where a
large sum Of money, recently owned
by the deceased, was hidden, the hid
ing places being described in detail.
Gunder P. Sorter, a neighbor Of the
woman, assisted in the search, and
found some of the money in the barn,
some in the cellar and some under
the kitchen roof just as stated in the
letter-$715 in all.
? How the woman could think of in
voking the aid of Gunderson to find
the money and how he was able to
tell where it was, are mysteries yet
unsolved. Gunderson in his letter al
so hints at foul play in connection
with Gronwald's death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
= = = . , I

,
The Warren High School Basketball
team played the Crookston Agricul-
tural college last Saturday. They
We're defeated by a score Of % to 9.
The report cards were given out
Friday noon.
There is going to be class in met
al etching this Semester under the
supervision OF Mr.. Johnson.
Edgar Smith has now completed the
high school course, and has left for
his home in Vega, but is expected to
be back for the graduation exercises.
The high school boys regret losing
one Of their star guards, which will
weaken their basketball team ex.
tremely.s,
Miss johnson has put>up wireless
telegraph apparatus in the laboratory.
The Short Course students were
making rope last Tuesday.
The higher algebra class had a
state examination in that subject last
Monday. u Ia%
i The Freshmen English class recit-
ed the Holy Grail last Tuesday and
Wednesday during assembly.
The solid geometry books have
been given out to the pupils who are
going to take this subject.
The high school girls have become
more interested in basketball and the
result is that they practice often.
Wanted-A private secretary. One
named George preferred. Apply at the
Washington building.
A few pupils have entered the De-
clamatory contest. More are wanted
to enter.
Beulah Smedbron is again taking
up the normal work after long i'll
ness.
The Warren High School Basket
ball team will play the Hallock team
Friday evening at the Warren basket
ball hall. .s. I .r.
Mr.. Johnson has been elected cap
tain of the high school rooters.
Mrs. Lundquist and Mrs. Lindberg
visited school Tuesday forenoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
& ** So ****% *x~ + = !. +.
I WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES !

y go = S< - q IS ss<%s = = %as Z
Carl *. was absent last Friday NOR
ming.
Our clock does not seem to like to
keep time. Wonder what the cause is.
The boys would like to take cooking
but we are much afraid that, their
cooking would break window if
thrown at one. ~.>
The spelling contest with the 7th
grade is near at hand. Study hard.
Myrtle Winberg was absent Mon
day morning. rs ~. ~
Division l., get busy and study your
history Don't let Division II. get
ahead of you.
The program committee is very
busy now. The editors of the paper
are looking very mysterious, and af.
ter working on this paper they have
broad grins on their faces. Every
one is looking forward for a good pro-
gram and hearty laughs ~
There are few occasions when
some of the pupils come to school
with frozen noses and ears. Watch
out, or Jack Frost viii, bite you.
A number of pupils are taking din
ner to school these cold days.
The boys are anxious to have sing
ing again. They must have recover
ed from their severe colds and we
hope they will make use of the
chance to sing when they get it.
The eighth grade had a test Tues
day afternoon on the Critical Period
Gin the confederation)< i in American
history Remember that 1887 is not
the date for the adoption of the Ar
ticles of Confederation.
Hazel Seign has been absent on &C.
count Of sickness. @&
Anna Christensen was absent from
school Monday.
The B eighth grade is willing to
chip in and buy an alarm clock for
Leland Sether so he will not be on
the ragged edge of being late to
school every morning.
The Up-to-Date Society will give
it's program on Tuesday JAM 28th.
The B eighth grade had two tests
on the Revolution. The question is,
"Do you think you passed?
Anna Christensen was tardy Thurs.
day morning. She was seen by
some of the pupils running full speed
to get here before the last gong
sounded, but "Alas for poor Anna
Florence Olson was absent from
school Friday.
Grace Abrahamson read a paper en-.
titled, "Sugar Cane" which was very
good.
On Tuesday morning the 7th and
the B eighth grades discussed the Bal
kan war.
Many pupils absent on Friday.
The next meeting Of the Up-to-Date
Society will be held Tuesday Jan. IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

STATE ART SOCIETY GETS ARCH.
ITEcTs TO PLAN MODEL Ru-
RAJ HOMES

Minnesota farmers are to have the
advantage of a vast amount of new
Information about farmhouse build
ing which will be gathered by the
State Art Society through a competi-
ton of architects. The conditions,
which We're sent to all architects in
the state this week indicate that the
director of the Society, Maurice I.
f'lagg, who has had helpful confer
ences with many farmers on the sub
ject, intends that the designs submit
ted shall provide those simple but Of
ten forgotten conveniences which
make the work of the women folk cas-
ier and living conditions more pleas
ant. s..a h,
It is specified, for instance, that on
the first floor there shall be wash
room and toilet for use of the farm
help. This provision was the result
Of the complaint, frequently heard,
that the housewife is annoyed and in
convenienced by the farm hands
tracking into" the kitchen and wash
ing at the kitchen sink
Another provision is that two up
stairs bedrooms for farm hands shall
be separated from the other bed
rooms, and entered by a separate
stairway from the wash room. This
will give members of the family pri-
vacy.
These are but two of the features
to be covered in the plans which the
architects will draw so the farmers
may have the most modern ideas in
homebuilding. Virtually all Mime
sofa farmers are prosperous enough
to have the very. best machinery and
stock, and pianos and automobiles
and most Of them have these things.
hut few fix up their houses SO they
are as comic ab5iie, convenient, and
beautiful as they might be--they just
"put up with" the old home and it's
old equipment. This doubtless has
been due largely to the difficulty in
getting trained architects to take up
their peculiar problem. =.
Now the State Art Society, a de-
partment of the state government,
has taken up the problem for them.
Prizes totaling $4,000 will be given
and it is expected that large num-
ber of plans will be entered. They
will all be shown at the exhibit of the
State Art Society in the Auditorium,
st. Paul, March 1-8; In the Minneapo-
lis public library, March 81 to 81, and
in the Owatonna public library, April
II to 81. .-E..
At least six prize-winning plans
will be published and may be obtain
ed by any Minnesota farmer. Later
the first prize plans probably will be
carried out in a house built on the
agricultural college grounds in St.
Paul ..-
The whole enterprise promises to
be of great value to Minnesota farm
ers, who, if they avail themselves Of
the information, may transform the
appearance of their farms and add
greatly to the pleasure Of living on
them. % .s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

One of the features will be a debate.
Resolved, that Warren is favorably
situated" is the subject.
Pulp maps of Europe were made
last week by the Senior geography
class.
Elmira Rudolf, Estelle Grindeland
and Beulah Robinson have enrolled in
the senior grammar class.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
IN EACH COUNTY
FOR CONSERVATIVES
Health Talk No. ~

Aid tor Minnesotans suffering with
tuberculosis is planned in two import
ant bills introduced at the present
session OF the legislature. One pro-
vides for the appointment Of State
tuberculosis Commission and the 9th
er for the erection OF county sanatO-
ria, part of the cost for which is to be
paid by the state.
The tuberculosis commission, as
proposed, is to take the place Of the
advisory committee in charge Of the
State Sanatorium for Consumptives
at Walker. This commission is to
consist of five members, three Of
whom are to be licensed physi sicians,
and the fifth, the executive officer of
the State Board of Health. The Gov
ernor is vested with authority to APP
point the commission.
The more important of the pending,
bills, probably, is the one providing
for the erection and maintenance Of
COuuty SdldLOlld. ACCOIuluS " ClCt
provisions of the bill, the state will
pay one-haf of the cost of the erec-
tion and equipment, providing not
fewer than twenty beds are maintains
ed. In cases where persons afflicted
with tuberculosis are unable to pay
for treatment, the state. will pay IS a
week, and the county SIS. All persons
who are financially able, will pay $40
a week for their care and treatment.
Provision also is made in the bill
whereby counties which already have
sanatoria, shall receive $500 per bed
from the state treasury, s
Erection of county sanatoria has
met the approval of a vast majority
of persons interested in the fight
against the "great white plague.
They are looked upon as preferable
to one big institution because they
will tend to keep the sufferers nearer
home where they may be visited by
their families and friends Both Of the
pending bills will probably be
adopted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
7k CHURCH PRESENTED
WITH ORGAN


The Lutheran congregation present
at the services at Fork last Sunday
Jan. 19) were pleasantly surprised
by receiving an organ as a gilt from
Mrs. Ivan Flaten. The instrument
was given in memory of Mrs. Flaten's
father, Mr. Paalskaas, who died last
fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
. A.3ss ~sS~<s ss. : 7.
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES .

$~ *SsA = y
At least a dozen students have en-
rolled since our last writing. Our
wish is that every one that is at all
interested in school work and in the
work offered by our institution, that
they would accept the opportunity
when it is presented to them. Don't
wait minute to decide what you are
going to do. Make your time mean
something now while you have the
time to devote to study. You will in
all probability grow older and then
you will forever wish that you had
made it your purpose in life to get an
education Consider an education a
value; consider an education an ac-
complishment. If, you 70 this, then
you will turn your thots and your ann
billions towards North Star College.
Look up the record that this school
has made in the past. Follow our
graduates into nearly every walk in
life and you shall find them making
their way just by means of this train
ing and this education. We have at
least ten graduates that are employed
in banks. When you consider that
an education is value, then also think
Of it that an education produces value
for you. Think also of the innumer-
able others that have graduated from
here and how they are employed. You
can recite this part almost as we'll as
we can. Do so and then make up
your mind to do something worth
While. =
The Philomathian society will meet
Saturday evening. A good program
will be rendered after which refresh.
ments will be served. A, charge Of
10 cents will be asked. x. .-..
A piano recital, given by the more
advanced pupils, will take place (this)
Friday evening, Jan. a.. A large at
tendance is desired. Don't forget that
we make little charge for this enter
4.
taainment. e..
The College Aid socity will hold it's
second meeting at the college next
Tuesday evening at 8 O'clock. Come
and you will aid us.
Miss EIla Edman was a pleasant
caller Jan. 16.
Carl Erickson and Carl Holmgren,
of Ia A nfoifesal fcT u sllr ;sss
months course.
VIM. Dahlquist left for his home
last week as he was feeling little
under the weather. We hope to see
him with us again in a few days.
President Abrahamson attended the
annual meeting Of the Red River Val
ley district meeting of the Swedish
Lutheran church at Grand Forks last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. c. Solomonson called at the in
stitution last Monday. He was very
much deli GIFTED over our magnificent
building.
The Basketball game between the
high school boys and our boys, re-
suited in victory for the former
Considering the fact that most of our
boys had never played real game of
basketball before, they made some ex-
cellent plays, especially so in the first
half
We are very thankful to Mrs. Hull
for her generous donations to the mu-
scum. Her donation consisted of
about 20 pieces of stone, fossils, etc.,
very valuable addition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
RADluM YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY

IRADIuM YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY
H "A party of young people enjoyed a
good time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. r. Holmes Sunday evening. Those
present were: Selpha Torgerson, Lee
nora Shantzen, Emma Strobe, Lizzie
Strobe, Heron Torgerson, Joe Shell
stad, Josie shantzen, frankie Stroble,
Willie Sebliski. Henry Woolop, Albert
Stroble. *
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

a FITTING APPOINTMENT
Dr.. T. Bratrud, Of Warren, has been
appointed as a member Of a commit
tee to reorganize the medical faculty
OF the State University. 5 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

'~''~S'>s .S~''~s ..,
/. Les Chasseurs Cheval ... Smith
Gladys Grindeland, Agnes Lundgren
2. Valse Episode .......-.....-...-..-.. Kern
.-. Maybelle Lundgren
3. Les Muscadians -.--.-...-....-... Wacks
..a&. Helga Anderson ;.s.
4. Dreamy Days .........-....-..... Ashford
Boots and Saddles ................ Buck
Prof. A. w. Knock
5. Hungarian Dream .-.-..--.-.-.... Faber
Augusta Lane
6. First Valse Observation-Disclosures Durant
Agnes Lundgren
Z. Danse Rustique .................. Mason
Esther Lindquist, Della Lindberg
s. Sun Shower ...................... Atherton
Alma Settler
6. Widmurg ........................-...... Muller
Requiem -............................... Homer
Prof. A. w. Knock
10. Hungary Koelling
Anna Peterson
II. Waltz Of the Flower Fairies.
....... .............. Crosby
Florence Lundgren
12. Murmuring Spring .........-.--..- Bohm
Gladys Grindeland
10. La Chasse aux Gazeues - Calvin
Levina Nordlund, Anna Peterson
IA. Bandolero Stuart
Prof. "A. w. Knock
Is. Hungarian Rhapsody No. I1.........
Liszt
Charlotte Danielson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
PIANO RECITAL

North Star College Building, Jan. "a,
1918, Assisted by Prof. A. W..
Knock, Baritone. X"
/. Les Chasseurs a Cheyal . Smith
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-14

Harry Raymond, one of Juneau's leading merchants, loves to relate how a few years ago Father Duncan, the first apostle of Alaska, called him over to Metlakahtla for some purpose and when he arrived had the native band out to give him a little reception. He then went to Wrangell and as Harry was known as the First Apostle of Goodfellowship, they had the band out there to meet him. He then went to Petersburg and there was another band. He was relieved in this instance to learn that it was the Salvation Ar my taking advantage of his reception. He said there was one American of ordinary height, Norwegian, measur- ing about five feet four one way and about four feet five the other, and Siwash, standing about it. 6 compos- ing the band. The Siwash began to pray, 70 Lord, Thou loves the white man. Oh, Lord, thou loves the Indian, and thou loves the Norwegian nearly as we'll" Harry said that Siwash prayer eclipsed all his receptions and removed him from the limelight.
 *
 One common complaint made by the Alaskan is that Alaska is bottled up."' If there is one thing above another in Alaska that is unpopular, it is to see anything bottled up. He likes to see the cork fly and the good things of life effervesce so they can be enjoyed by everyone. The Alaskan is full of life and vigor! He craves liberty and the power to expand. He is honest and industrious and only asks the priv ilege of being able to work and earn the valuable possibilities which lie round and about him. He does crave
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-14

that freedom enjoyed by the wild beast that rOams the forest. And yet this conservation must be needed to the extent of guarding the interests of the people. The lid should not be allowed to be pried off by the classes to the detriment and against the inter- ests of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-14

Governor Strong has been a newspa- per man during all those daring and thrilling experiences. He now owns the Alaska Daily Empire, of Juneau He has paid as high as $150 a ton for soft coal. Once a man ran into his of flee and in low breath told him that he could get him a ton of coal for $100 The Governor threw up his hands in exclamation and replied in whisper, she had paid as high as $3.5O per lb for butter. And yet they remarked it was not so bad if you had something to sell, for you sold it at the same pro- pOrtionate price. In those days the Governor got from 25c to soc per is- sue for his paper. In fact we believe as ihgh as $1 per issue. We have heard of one issue up at Nome that sold for $5 each, following a winter without any news. If these figures sound a little high please remember that we have something to do with fish now.
 Governor Strong and Bishop Rowe stand out as the most unique in their experiences in this country Both have travelled throughout Alaska all the way from Point Barrow on the north to the most southerly point Each have made all the big gold strikes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02
PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS

All Howard st., Dayton, Ohio
about a year ago my face, neck, arms
and back were beginning to become
afflicted with pimples and blackheads,
My pimples would get very large and
appear to come to a head. If tried
to open them the pain would be terri
BILE, but nothing could be taken from
them. They itched very badly; ! snf-
fered terribly from itching. After
scratching, the plmples would swell
and after the swelling was gone my
face would become very red and re-
main 80 for some time. My clothing
caused the itching to be worse. When
It was warm 1t was utterly impossible
to sleep.
II used q cream and the more !
used the worse they got. Shortly after,
! read the advertisement Of Cutcura
Soap and Ointment and determined to
use them. The itching stopped almost
Immediately. This was about three
months ago and am entirely cured
now" (signed) Miss Marguerite e.
Jacobs, Jan. 13. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free,With S2-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston. ADV.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02

make the flight by compass, verifying
the course by prominent points. How
ever, the air was extremely rough and
so hazy that objects over two miles
away could not be distinguished. Ac-
cordingly, after following compass
course west until the Santa Fe rail-
road was reached. AT a point Of five
miles east Of Algao, 1t was determined
to follow this. The route followed
passed through Algao, Arcola, Rich
mond, Eagle Lake. Columbus, Flatonia
and Lulling to Fort Sam Houston. We
arrived over Fort Sam Houston at 5:35
D. m. and continued circling the field
until 6:37, when we landed The to-
tai distance over the route followed
is 224 miles, making an average We
locity OF $50 miles an hour. The total
time in air was four hours and % min
utes.
Minor repairs were made March
20, 1913, and 1t was intended to start
back March 80, when weather condi-
tions were unusually good, but the
preliminary trial fight demonstrated
the weakness of one skid and the re-
turn was postponed until March 81.
The start was made on this date at
1929 D. m. In q south-southeast wind
OF 20 miles an hour, which afterward
shifted into south. The route follow
ed was the same as in going over and
the landing was made at Texas City at
SIT p. m. The total tome in air was
three hours and 81 minutes; the av-
erage velocity. Sc miles per hour.
THE return trip demonstrated anew
the necessity for having excess power.
Our specifications seem severe and
would insure sufficient power under
ideal weather conditions, but with
heavily laden machine and rough
weather-the conditions we might
normally find in Wharf.-The present ex-
cess Of power is sufficient Though
constantly endeavoring to climb. so
much power was used In fighting gusts
and down trends that an altitude of
1900 feet was not gotten until prac-
tically the end Of the trip"