davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
TO IMPROVE
FARM HOUSES
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 were 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-
Ter and living conditions more pleas.
ant.
1t is specified, for instance, that on
the first floor there shall be a 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 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
BODYBUILDING. 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.
But few fix up their houses so they
are as comfortable, -convenierftt, 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 a large num-
Der of plans will be entered They
,, will all be shown at the exhibit of the
State Art Society in the Auditorium,
St. Paul, March IS; In the Minneapo-
lis public library, March q to 81, and
in the Owatonna public library, April
II to 81.
| 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.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
= . = x~r .
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES =

At least 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 &C.
complishment. If, you 70 this, then
you will turn your thots and your am
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 50 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.
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
taainment.
The College Aid socity will hold it's
second meeting at the college next
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Come
and you will aid us.
Miss Ella Edman was pleasant
caller Jan. 16.
Carl Erickson and Carl Holmgren,
OF Winnipeg, have enrolled fo7. = q tirl
months course.
VIM. Dahlquist left for his home
last week as he was feeling a little
under the weather. We hope to see
him with us again in 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. G. Solomonson called at the in
stitution last Monday. He was very
much delighted 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.,
a very valuable addition.
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.
Elnlira 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
FORK 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 gift from
Mrs. Ivan Flaten. The instrument
was given in memory of Mrs. Flaten's
father, Mr.. Paalskaas, who died last
fall. es
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

North Star College Building, Jan. "a,
1918, Assisted by Prof. A. W..
Knock, Baritone.
/. Les Chasseurs a Cheval - Smith
Gladys Grindeland, Agnes Lundgren
2. Valse Episode ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kern
Maybelle Lundgren
g. Les Muscadians ... Wacks
Helga Anderson
4. Dreamy Days Ashford
Boots and Saddles ...-.....-...... Buck
Prof. A. w. Knock
5. Hungarian Dream ............. Faber
Augusta Lane
6. First Valse ...... Durant
Agnes Lundgren
Z. Danse Rustique ............... Mason
Esther Lindquist, Della Lindberg
8. Sun Shower ...............:...... Anterior
Alma Settler
y. WldmClrg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Muller
Requiem Observation-Disclosures. Homer
Prof. A. w. Knock
10. Hungary ....-..-...--..--..-....-... koelling
Anna Peterson
II. Waltz of the Flower Fairies........
Observation-Disclosures. Crosby
Florence Lundgren
~. Murmuring Spring ...-...........- Bohm
Gladys Grindeland
10. La Chase aux GaZeMes ....Calvini
Levina Nordlund, Anna Peterson
ID. BandolerO .......... Stuart
Prof. A. w. Knock
Is. Hungarian Rhapsody No. IT,.
LisZt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
RADlUM YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY

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

ETHEL CORBITT PlTKIN, READER
Friday Evening, Jan. 81 at the M. e.
Church-Program
J.. Laddie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Anon.
9. a. Des Makes Me So MadAnon.
b. Joel Beal ........................... Foss
c. The Limitations of Youth,
lOIu
8. Mandalay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kipling
Music.
4. The Gang NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scott
5. Dem Little Boots ............. Dunbar
Music.
G. Ballad of the Brook .......... Roberts
T. It's Got To Be ....................... Riley
8. Entertaining a Neighbours Child
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FiSke
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
A FITTING APPOINTMENT

DIR. T. Bratrud, of Warren, has been
appointed as member of a commit
tee to reorganize the medical faculty
of the State University. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
Charlotte Danielson

Sheaf Book and Stationery store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

Sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
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.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

table. The evening was spent. infor.
malIy, all of the guests being friends
IF long standing. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Georg Rodiek, Mr.. j.
Hackfeid, Mr.. ]. Hamburg, Mr.. ami
Mrs. James Kennedy, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herman Fccke.
Mr.. and Mrs. pek1n's Dinner.
"a very charming dinner was given
ON Tuesday night when Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Dekslm entertained in honor
of Mr.. Boreiko of Kauai. The table
was daintily adorned with amethyst-
coiored everlasting blossoms, augment
ed with ferns and foliage TIE placa
cards were little gold and wEite af-
fairs with the hostess monogram. Mr..
and Mrs. Dekum's guests were Mr..
Borefko, DIR. and hrs Arthur Hoa.
gins, Mr.. aBtI Mrs. Mathew Graham
and Miss LoHise Lucas.
z =
Mrs. Cults Luncheon,
Green and white v rs the color
scheme used at Mrs. Richard Cuts
on Thursday, these cooling
hues being used in the centerpiece
and other table accessories. The af-l
fair was given in honor CT Mrs. j. Ora
ham. who Is visiting in Honolulu as
the guest CT her father and mother,
Admiral and MRS. Moore Others
present at the, luncheon were Mrs. Err
nest Gayler, Miss Jones. Miss Betty
Case: Miss Helen Alexander. Mrs.
Gaylord Church, Mrs. e. X. Massee,'
MRS. Chakles Miller. Miss Nora Swan.
~. Miss Alice Cornet and the hostess
VI .-sssEs 9. 8 e
Mrs. Jones' Sewing Tea.
Mrs. A. e. Arledge was the guest of
honor at sewing tea given by her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

number Of friends on the Tenyo who
are Aglobe trotting" for the third or
fourth time around. Covers were laid
for ten. After thin the party motor
ed to the Palf and to the various
points Of interest about the city.
With the men all out at maneuvefs
things have been mighty quiet at
Fort .Shafter this week Motoring
back and forth between town and
Schoield to see how things are get
ting along has been the chief diver.
sion Of those left behind, though din
ners and bridges Of IN informal ma
ture have been popular.
. g
Among the prominent Honolulans
to return on the Sierra this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cooke and
their daughter, Miss Emily Cooke.
They are returning after a short but
very delightful trip to the East where
they placed their eldest son, Plat,
in a preparatory school for Yale.
Mrs. 8. D. Barnes entertained In
formally at bridge on Monday for
Mrs. ]. B. Renters, Mrs. A. g. Halves,
Jr., Mrs. Edward Dekum, Mrs. a.
Hooking. Mrs. Sarah Newcomb. Miss
Louise Lucas. Miss Gatfeld, miss
Featherstone and Mrs. Arthur Hold
gins.
= q
s Among those who sailed on the 81
ezra this morning were Mrs. T. M.
Reed and her daughter, Miss Con-
stance Reed of Nome, Alaska, who
have been spending the past six
months in Hawaii.
g q 8
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse is being
,esieged with callers old friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

and neE-who are delighted to wei
come her back to the islands after
her long sojoirn n England
ss -
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin returned on tie
Sierra this week from California.
where she was called to the bedslde
Of her son Jared. who has been seri-
ously I'll Mr.. Baldwin returned ser
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. A. NJ StangenWald enfertafn-
ed informally It luncheon on Thurs
day It her home in Nuuanu valley
Miss Muriel Hind Of Kohala has
been the house guest Of Miss Violet
Atherton for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Lowrey en-
tertained informally az dinner On
Tuesday night at their home on Pros,
pect street. Their guests were Miss
Minka Glade. Miss Wilhelmina Ten
ney. Mr. Alan LoWrey and Mr. Far
dinana Hedemann.
The friends Of Mrs. John Angus rc.
greet to learn Of her serious illness
at the Queens hospital.
q 3
Mrs. Arthur B. Owens b still con.
I fined to her house her friends regret
to learn-as the result Of bad faH
at the Country Club on Wednesday.
Though the accident was not as eeri-
Gus as at first feared, It was extreme
ly painful and will keep Mrs. Owens
on her back for soy7e time to come
obliging her to cancel all social en-
gagenients until she Is entirely recOy-
cred.
& - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
Society Personals

Among those to arrive on the. Sier.
"a this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Van SAINT Jr.. Of Berkeley, who
are spending their honeymoon In the
islands Their marriage which occur
red a fortnight ago, though very
quiet one, was of general interest
around the bay cities. where they are
both well known. Mrs Van SAINT.
asf Miss Ruth Goodman, daughter Of
nr. and Mrs. Harvey Goodman Is an
unusually popular and attractive
young girl. Mr.. Van SAINT is a gradu-
ate of the University Of California,
and a member of prominent Greek
letter fraternity in that college. Like.
all newcomers. they are most enthus-
iastic over the sea bathing, and are
registered at the Moana that they
may enjoy it to its utmost. -. +.
-, = & 8 = :.
The members of the Kings Daugh-
tiers will hold their. annual delicates-
sen sale on November Is at a place in
town to be designated later. The pro-
ceeds of the sale will 60 toward the
running expenses of the home for old
ladies which the Kings Daughters are
supporting, the exchequer of which,
like many other treasures in these
free sugar" days, is somewhat deple-
ted. The old ladies' home, however,
is something that ought not to be al
lowed to suffer, no matter how hard
the times. People with gentle old
mothers, or with only memories of
one, appreciate this fact, and everyone
Is glad to unite with the Kings |
Daughters in forwarding the prosper
ity of the home. The sale, which will |
include all kinds of good homemade
delfcacies, will be a desirable thing to
patronize from all points of view
Major and hrs. Undertake are
once more settled in their pretty
home at Fort Kruger, having returned
from Kauai in time for the Venetian
carnival on Saturday last Mrs. Tim
berlake's booth, by the way, was one
of the most attractive in the fiesta.
Ali of the ladies in charge-MIs. Ed
ward Carpenter, Mrs. Harold Castle
and Mrs. Sam Wilder costumes
of red draped with green, with black !
velvet bodices and yellow Venetian
headdresses. The popularity OF their
| unch was well attested to by the
throng which continually besieged
their counters-to say nothing of the
financial returns which were enor-
nous for a booth Of that kind.
>..+ & & 4 III i
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins' enter
tanned informally at dinner, on Thurs
day evening to celebrate the first
birthday of their little daughter.
After dinner the party motored to the
Country Club for dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dekum enter
tanned at luncheon at the Country
Club on Monday, their guest being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
SOCIAL SCHEDULE FOR THE
WEEK. $

Major az ssrs. Undertakes Dinner
Colonel and Mrs. Reynolds Dinner.
Country Ciua Dance.
Girvin-McLean Nuptials.
College Club Meeting.
Captain and Mrs. Hicks Dinner.
observation-disclosures Wedding.
Mrs: e. v. Smiths Bridge. .-.z
Mrs McStoeker's Thimble Party.
Thimble Parties in Vogue.
Captain and Mrs. Stayton's Bridge.
A third Birthday Anniversary. 20
Lieut.. and Mrs. Goedon's Anniver-
AIRY. HI a
Miss Comets Supper-Dance.
Mrs Jones' Sewing Tea. ''i' s.
Mrs. Cuts Luncheon.
The Worthington Concert. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Dekum's Dinner.
Miss Crater's Dance. ~. #.
Mr.. and Mrs. gHedemann's Dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

Mrs. A. E. Arledge was the guest of
honor at a sewing tea given by her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

sitter, Mrs. A. Hubert Jones, at her
residence in Manoas valley on Tues
day afternoon. Needlework occupied
the greater part of the afternoon, the
guests hemming napkins for Mrs.
Emil Hardesty, another new bride In
the valley. Delicious ! refreshments
Mrs. Edmund Melanphy, Mrs.
Schroeder Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs.
Frank Hoogs. Mrs. Oleson Jr.. T..
Owens, Mrs. Mounts, Mrs. Killan,
Mrs. Charles Loomis. Mrs. John
Guard, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs Emil Har-
desty and Mrs. A. 8. Arledge.
- q
Lieut.. and Mrs. GoFdcRs Dinner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon en-
teftained Informally ct dinner on
Tuesday night for Mrs James Dough
erty, Miss Betty Case, Me- Dougherty
and Mr.. E. NJ. Howe. The affair took
pl..ce at the Country Club, the SER
vices of the electric piano being re-.
Questioned after dinner for many a
lively two-step and tango.
q 4A
"Harbaran Given on Maui.
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Oct IA large num-
Der of the people OF Central Maui
turned out for the annual entertain
ment and sale Of the Makawao La
dies Aid Society last Saturday even
ing. The night was q perfect one
and the big sugar room at the Paia
Mill was used for the affair. At the
.f~,,,k - ~ :, L., :, t.,,1
been erected with regular. pit and
gallery arranged for the spectators.
Palm leaves were used most effec-
lively In the decorations. and the
stage was one Of the .neatest amateurs
affairs even seen on Maui Jerome X.
Jerome's Barbara" was given and
was. greatly enjoyed by the large
number Of people present. The here
lines part wasf dir Sc bly, taken ~
Mrs. Cie.enee k. Write. ~ j alvayss
plays well, but Satasdas she ca - Il
herself I'M the sad and brave part she
had to play Lille, he'd adopted sister,
was unprecedented by Miss Grace G.s-
more of Waikiki This is the first.
time that Miss Gilmore has appear
ed In amateur draimatics on Maui and
her part was watched with great In
terest from start to finish. She play.
ed .exceptionallyswe and won much
applause during the performance The
stupid young author Cecil, VAS aak3l
en- by Frank Burns. He did admir-.
ably No enc coald shave been q bet
ter Cecil than be. Hiss dnllness and
absolutely insane love for Lille. which
he could not possibly texpress until
Barbara had forced it, out OF him,
keep his audience in fits Of laughter.
c. D. Lufkin was Finhicum, the old |
country doctor, who had the pleasure |
of informing young Cecil of his for
tune. Mr.. Lufkin played well 40 he |
always does and made q striking APP
pearance. The scene was laid in
London, and worked In good deal of |
a story. The play seemed unfinished.
somehow, and q different ending to-
Jerome's Barbara seemed to be ex-
pected by those who did not know the
play. If Cecil had only expressed
some real appreciation Of his newly
found sisters plight, or Lille had not
been so overjoyed at the fortune to
the entire oblivion Of Barbara, the
ending would seem to be more pleas
Ing. This lack Of finish Ii not fault
that Jerome usually displays In his
work.
At the conclusion of the play, the
people scattered through the brilliant
ly lighted warehouse among the many
booths and fancy tables. The scene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
VIC. and hrs. Hedcmann's Dinner.
The solid rich cream of the oil

cseo entirely DIFFERENT cooking You have used
thlnu making
PROCESS tao vegetable 90 new And process can
elseo from thesoi6 SAEsEESsS IN
milk crisco the
richest yet DIcEsTl6LE form ct food OIL i
which 1t to turn rancid elm
'crisco Process : g"
crsco adVan
tase which other has.
o 4 e. u +
Win different And then will
Inslstt crisco. ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
Crisco Facts

Criseo Gees not smoke at frying tenn
rerature; your Earlor does not know
what happens in your kitchen.
Needs no refrigerator Stays fresh
and pure in ordinary room tempera-
ture,
Crisco is cheaper than pail lard and
costs one-haIf to one-third as much
as butter. s.
Crisco is sold at net weight, in
three sizes, and under the Pure Food
Laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

You can fry onions fish, and po;a
ties in the same Crisco merely by
straining out food particles after each
frying. & rs { go
Criscb cakes have butter richness
without butter expense. Add salt to.
Crisco when using in place Of butter.
Crisco is a rich butter fat that d.
gests readily and perfectly.
Crisco bread and cake keep fresh,
moist and sweet longer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

nesday at which Miss Alice Cornet
was hostess The affair was given In
homer Of MICS Minke Glade and Miss
Louise Girard and took place at the
Kaslawai home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Klanp, cousins OF the hostess.
Three large tables were set on the
collation. IVES served Gorgeous red
:xoras were used as decorations
while everywhere twinkled myriAds
OF Japanese lanterns a splendid
quintet sang during the supper and.
for the dancing afterwards. Among
those invited to meet Miss Glade and
Miss Girard were Misses Beatrice
Castle, Alice Cooke, Nori Sturgeon,
Violet Mckee, Harriet Lucas, Mary
Lucas, Alice Macfarlane, Helen Alex
ander. Betty Case, May O'Brien,
Es her KDpke, Bertha Kopke, Jessie
Kennedy Mary syon Holt, Lady Mac
farlane, Wilhelmfna Tenney, Muriel
Howatt, Emily Farley, Nora SwanZy,
Rosamunde Swanzy and Messrs Wal
ter lizard, Arana, Philip Spalding, w.
Spalding, Charles Lucas, L. Y. Car
zutherss George Ahlbcrn, F. Hede-
mann, Alan Lowrey, Stanley Kenne-
dy. James McInerny, Robert McCor-
riston, Dunkhauser, Jack Atkinson,
Moller. Ernest Raas, Albert Clark,
Edmund Hedemann, Warren Wood,
Zornigg, David Anderson, Thomas
Gray. James Wilder, Will Warren,
Hamburg and Small.
Mr. and mrs Hedcmanr's Dinner.
a deITghtr6l dinner was given on
Thursday evening when Mr.. AID Mrs.
C. Hedemann @enteftaineds az their
home on Judd street, DaintS pink
flowers with naidenhair fern were
arranged N g csntefpiece. for the