davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
NORTH sTARcoLLEeE.koTEs


The Thanksgiving vacation will be-
gin Wednesday evening and continue
until Tuesday morning of next week
4 number Of students expect toygoSto
their, homes 70 eat Thanksgiving din
ner, SIss,s.:s 4.:. e; - IN s.s,..SsiS
TheAboardng department at the
college is growing, almost every day;
this is encoura giag to those in charge;
OF the work. ~ are hooking for a
larger addition after snlietxtSweek.
Four new Students have enrolled
since last week; namely. Hjalmar
skoglund in the evening classes;
Walter Anderson, piano; Conrad
Swanson, of Vega, in the Commercial
department and Marion Goodwin, of
Angus, plano q s.. .} ~: { !,
Rev, Bergstron Of. Winnipeg
Canada, was a caller at the College
on Tuesday. .. u.s.: .ss.s.5,.#
Hanna Nelson a graduate Of Hast
Esrring, called at the college last Sat
furday ~,
The Athletic Association will hold
g meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
The English Bible class will give a
Missionary program at the college on
Thursday evening, December 3rd. An
interesting program will be rendered.
The Messiah Chorus had a splendid
rehearsal last Monday evening, altho
a number of the members were alb
sent. We should like to see all the
members present after this if it is
possible.
Rev. u Farrell, representative of
the China Missionary work, preached
at the Swedish Lutheran Church last
Sunday evening.
| Arrangements are being made at
Oslo, whereby Miss Wennerberg from
/ the college will go out to give lessons
in vocal music after the Christmas
holidays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Gleanir,gs
GATHERED FROM THE +
HoME,FIELD., ;,i14s

Henry FNystTom OF Aavarado,, is, at
tending to business in town today.
Dance! Dance! Dance! Warren OPP
era House. Friday night, Grand Forks
orchestra. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Langeland of
Ada, arrived this morning to visit Mr..
Langeland's niece, Mrs. John NJ Hal:
vorson, and other friends in this city.
For your convenience l have. in
stalled telephone right inside the
door in my drug store. Come in and
use it..--Warren Pharmacy, Ed Quist-
gard, Prop. 2a
Do you know thata75 cents per day
pays for an outside room with run
ming hot and cold water at the popu-
lar Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis,
MINI. a
John Wcstlin, of Newfolden,.is here
this week doing duty as a juror at the
term of court. He was formerly en-
gagged in the. hotel business here, but
is now farming and meeting with
good success, hence is happy and con-
tented. Mr.. Westlin raised a large
field of corn this year and it matured
nicely. Te saved great deal of it
for, seed.
The annual Thanksgiving supper
gwen by the men of the Swedish Lu-
theran church at the opera house or
Wednesday Of last week was well pa.
tronized, the total receipts being
SZ34.35. There were people present
from Argyle, Vega and Alvarado, the
latter village sending large delega'
ton. The men of the church, who
served the supper, feel. very thankful
to all who helped make it a success.
Miss Magma Melby, OIL Kenmare
N D., is visiting at the home of hel
cousin Mrs. c. E. Grinder and with
other relatives in this city. She is or
her way home from visit in Nor.
way, having made the return passage
in the steamer Bergensfjord, of the
Norwegian American line. 1t is this
ship that was held up by the British
on its previous return trip from Am
erica and hence was four days late II
reaching Bergen, it's next outward
trip being delayed to the same ex
tent. Hence Miss Melby arrived II
this country four days later than she
had expected.
uG I8 [.&
On Dec eleventh the Ladies' Ale
society of the Presbyterian church
will serve turkey supper at the
Unique. A good meal is promised
and an urgent invitation is, extended
to every one. Serving will begin al
fve-thirty. Thirty live cents a plate
In addition to the supper there will
be'a sale Of home made candies, plair
and fancy work. A special feature
will be a memory table, where ar.
ticles may be bought which have beer
sent from people who have at one
time lived in Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
School Report Dist. 2!

& Report OF Burnside school for the
month ending Nov. 10, 1914:
NO. Of pupils enrolled 16.
d Average attendance in days, OF {.
Zach, 18.
y Pupils a. a a.,ding 20 days are
Eileen and Allen Grange; Edith and
Maurice johnson; Harry and Myrtle
Morkassel; Charles and August Prell.
Those over II days are Arthur and
sVelma Wiegert; Adolph and Olga
Olson; Paul johnson; Clarence Back
lin, Anton and Iver johnson. Teach;
e:., Minnie Thomas. ,3. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Government Advice for Poultry Shil

pers.
The fact that it will soon be one
year since the calamitous dressed
poultry season of 1913 wrecked many
handlers of poultry, sent tens Of
thousands Of pounds of chickens, tur-
keys, ducks and geese to the crenna-
tory, and left the consumer with such
a strong aversion to the taste Of the
poultry that reached the market in
"off" condition that sales have suffer
ed ever since, is being used as the
I text Of the sermon which experts III
poultry handling in the department
are preaching to poultry shippers all
over the country.
Shippers agree that the spoilage of
dressed poultry during the autumn of
E19l3 was unparalleled, and that the
Irest of the year has been, financially,
enc Of the worst on record despite the
scarcity of meat. Specialists in the
department consider that the blame
rests chiefly upon the man who killed,
| picked, chilled and packed the poul-
try, and sent it to market. This
man bought the birds alive, hence
they were not decayed when he got
them. The railroads in general,
have worked diligently at their re-
frigerator lines, and it is well known
that shippers who packed their goods
properly found the railroad service
last autumn satisfactory to deliver
the product in good order. The re-
ceiversg of poultry were hunting for
stock that could be sold to a high
class trade but the inspector did not
have to look far for poultry that was
absolutely unfit for food.
The department accompanies its
words of warning with words of adj
vice to the poultry dressers, telling
them how to handle the birds to in
sure high quality and minimum
change in composition.
l :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Imported Draft Horses no Longer


Necessary. sss.
y With the exception Of a very limit
ed number from England, importa-
ton into the United States Of pure
bred draft horses for breeding pur-
poses; has been practically stopped by
tho outbreak Of the European war.
For several years previous, from,
$500 to 1000 stations and mares
have been brought annually into this
country. In the opinion of experts in
the department, however, the stand
ard of draft horses IN America will
not suffer from the interruption Of
these importations. There is, it is
said. a sufficiently large amount Of
pure blood already in the country to-
answer all requirements and the
American draft horse will now have
an opportunity. to demonstrate it's
own qualities. Hitherto certain fas-
cination has hung over the word ''inl-
ported which has had a marked eff
feet upon prices. For example, an
imported Percheron stallion might
Isel! for 81 900 where an equally we'll
bred American Percheron would
bring only $1,000 to 81 500.
We no longer go to England and
Scotland for Shorthorn, Hereford
and Aberdeen-Angus cattle except to
a. very limited extent. The breeders
of these breeds in America have been
and are producing the equal il not
the superior Of the English cattle. s
Is There is no apparent reason why
the same thing should not take place
lin the case of draft horses. The prin-
cipal breeds Of these, are now thor
oughly established in the United
States. Their various characteris-
tics and merits are discussed in a
new bulletin published by the United
States Department of Agriculture
under the title of Farmers Bulletin
No. GIG, Breeds of Draft Horses. This
bulletin deals with the Belgian, Per-
cheron, French Draft, Clydesdale,
Shire, and Suffolk types, IN !;
| Of these the Percheron probably
i outnumbers, in this country, all 9TH
Ter breeds combined. Grade Percher-
ons, the product of pure-bred stall
i lions crossed with ordinary mares,
1shave proved very popular on our
markets., OF late years the Belgian
has also made great strides, but this
/ breed is still comparatively new in
iEAmerica. It is found chiefly in the
Middle West, where the heaviest
I types Of draft horses are prevalent
-(During the past 10 years approx.
Emately 100 Clydesdales have been i'm.
/ ported each year. This type is par.
ticularly we'll liked by those who
i want style and action, and in conse.
s. quence is used to great extent II
cities. The Shires: though similar
to the Clydesdales, are massive art
Hess active, They are popular on TIL.
x Pacific coast and in the Central West
England now permits the exporta
ton for breeding purposes Of Clydes
4 dales and rShiEes,t but it is not likel,,
that under present conditions the I'M
portation of these breeds will be car
& ried on to any considerable extent. A
has already been said, however, ex
!, pcrts in the department believe tina
!, importations are no longer necessary
4 The bulletin describing, with illustra
tons. the breeds already INTRODUCES
], will be sent. free on application t
! the department as long as the suppl
J, lasts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
L. w. BarthOlOW, Pastor.

Morning worship. 1890. Subject Of
sermon, "Love and Spiritual Gifts. :
Sunday school 11:45 a. m. Junior
League $3.50 p. m. Evening worship,
Epworth League $50 D.. mr. Preach
ing, 7:so p. m. Subject Of sermon,
THE Song Of HE Sirens, Z No prayer
meeting Thursda sning = 60 cor
dial invitation Us 81 extended to an 70
worship with n b 20 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
FARLEY AND BoxvILLE

The dance which was held at Mar
tin Aiderson's Saturday, Nov. ID,
was we'll attended and all report a
good time
Christ Anderson and daughters and
son visited at NJ. Anderson's over
night Saturday.
c.. Z. Olson of Mankato, was a Wis
itor at M. Anderson's last week.
Andrew Anderson has been hauling
grain the past few days.
The transportation wagon which is
hauling the children to school is seen
turning short corners these cold
mornings.
There was basket social held at.
tho West Farley school Friday night
and was well attended.
Mr.. Van Pelt was out to NJ. Ander-
sons. examining the well.
Martin Anderson was butchering
Saturday.
Geo. Cheney left on his hunting
trip Friday for the big game.
The principal Of the Boxville Con-
soidated school gave a big basket So
cialfor the benefit of the new consol-
idated school which is now in pro-
gress, last Saturday evening and was
well attended from far and near.
Mrs. A. B. Airhart and daughter
Pearl visited at J. 7. Bradley''s Sun
day
sss.b h;rhart and Charlie Ander-
son made a trip to Dick Porter's at
Stephen Sunday.
Morris Anderson was visiting at
the March farm Sunday.
VERSIONS visited at Oslo Sunday.
Several Of the March farm boys
visited at Oslo Sunday.
Mrs. John Cheney returned home
from her visit Saturday.
The Farmers Club which met at
CRANES last Tuesday night was not
very largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson Of
Viking, visited between trains Mon
| day at Martin Anderson's and was
accompanied home by Morris Ander-
son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
RAILROAD TIME NE ::ABtE
Son ine

No. 2o3 West bound ......... 9:;23 a, M.
No. 80 West bound fri 1880 A NJ
No. 2O25 East bound s. $40 p; II.
30. IS East bound r.. :'.s'5 e NJ
Great Northern.
No. Z North bound hyet s::39 "A. M.
No 131 Moral, bsaai,sl local e:47 a. m.
No. 4f,a North bound fri 4.uO A. M.
No -. south bound lWal a..n L. NJ
No: SsSoi,h bound flyer 3:..4 r. NJ.
Nd. :,5T Satin bound FRI S.l,, a. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Atlas! Atlas!

Will the party who borrowed our
Marshall County Atlas kindly return
same to the Sheaf Office at once, as. !
We need to refer to it occasionally.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25

1920 morning worships ssas +.
11:45 Sunday. gcho i
'I:3c evening Worship,
Unlon Thanksgiving service. in The
Presbyterian church On thursday at
ii a. m. Preacher, Rev L. w. Bartho-
low Thank living Offering on behalf
Of the Belgian i:sl Relief t F'und.
towns in Minnesota have made mag
nifcent contributions to this fund,
Let the people, Of Warren send an Of
fering worthy Of their city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Catholic Services.

Rev. J. Frahng, Of Stephen, will
conduct Catholic services at the,
IF':'.ue building on Sunday, Nov. 2..a, 90,
ar 1880 a. m. and also on Monday
Nov. 80, at 900 o'clock. Al
Catholics G + il vicinity are urged to at-
tend these meetings. 49,
Il II isethe intention to build Catho-
lie church in Warren next summeir.E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
MISSION ,cHURcH or VIKING.
E Werner Drotts. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
at 1880, a. N. and p. IN. On next
Wednesday, Dec. 2 N. F. Hoijer a
missionary from Russia will speak at
the church at 8 p. m. On Thursday,
Dec. 3, he will speak at Fagerstrom's
place town Of Comstock at 2 p. m.
All are welcome Fl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
. SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
&c. Wilson, Pastor.s a.

Residence one block east Of court 'i
house 81: Z 3 s5es n. I.
! Sunday; Nov. &c. Morning services
1920 a. m. Sunday school II rs a. M
Evening, Pastor Carl Olson will
preach at 7:30 p. IN. The. ladies aid
will meet at Mrs. Westberg's, Dec, 3,
at q p. m. Pastor Carl Olson will
preach in Vega at Mr.. Rodquist's at l
p. M. All cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25

Carbon paper for sale az the She's
office, any size up to 2ex19 inches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Dance

Dance
Attend the big social dance at the
Warren opera house, Friday night.
Music by Emard's orchestra Of Grand
Forks. A good time assured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25

SCANDINAVIAN M. <. CHURCH
K. Winberg, Pastor.
Morning service ats10:A5 a. m. Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Evening service
at 7:30. s..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
CHAPLIN
Town in Need of a Resident Physi- oian-fnteresting Lecture by Rev. H. c. Mcknight.

The Board of Relief holds an ad- 5onrned meeting at the town building today (Saturday).
 Town Needs a Doctor.
 This town is without a doctor again. Dr. George w. Bean, who has been the local physician since last July left town Sunday night about midnight as reported in Wednesdays Bulletin. This is a good country location for some good doctor and it is hoped that some reliable physician will soon locate here. He would doubtless have a wide practice in this and surrounding towns as former doctors have.
 Burton Weieh Recovering.
 Little Burton Welch, son of First Seiectn4an B. M. Welch. who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is re- covering. His life hung in the balance the best of nursing helped the little boy in his light for life,
 Thursday morning was tias eo1dest 12 below zero.
 Eyes aad Thoughts.
 Rev H. c. Mcknight gave his lee ttfre on Eyes and Thoughts at the church vestry on Tuesday evening. Rev. William S. Beard of WiiiiH1antie wils give the closing lecture in the course some time in March. His s4zb- 1est VIII be A Summers WandeEiAgS MEs. EFleR Weleh, who has been ill, is somewhat better.
 Miss Jane Clark was taken ill this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
WIILIMGTON
Farmers Cutting Spool Bi=eEes' For Thread P4aHt-Geacept at Ceatsr School

Miss Nel1ie FhEaH of Hartford is at Mrs. Gardner's for two weeks.
 Miss Preston is combining business and pleasure in a trip to New York. There were fifty-thEee at Sunday scho0 last Sunday morning
 Miss Alice Pratt was at home fer the weekend.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing was of much interest.
 The grange meetng Friday eHening as always, was interesting and h. structive.
 C-- ". Sa4dth has beaa ahseat ali the week on q. long lsstHEing trip The Hill school. Miss BEss8H .ol 1andc teacher. holds tha banner for good attendance
 Miss Edna Bugbee wtso 1s teaching in Berlin was at home for the week end.
 At the Foreign Missionary meeting Mrs. George V. Smith gave a fine yer Black
 Will Meet at Parsonage
 The ladies' aid society will resume their meetings for work Friday after noon the 29th at the parsonage with Mrs. Darrow.
 The concert at the Center school house under the leadership of Miss Cunning, Tuesday evening was much enjoyed.
 Mrs. Wood is spending the week al Hillside farm
 Several farmers are cutting spool birches and drawing to South vii lington-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Twelve Inch Ice Being stored-Iss
 bella Service Has Scaviet Fever.

William Ladr has purchased a new pair of work horses to use in his busi- ness.
 Edward W. Eidredge has returned to his home in Montreal after spending two weeks with his grand dparents, MT and Mrs. William O. Eldredge, while his father. Charles W. Eldred&e, was on a business trip to New York.
 Storing 12-Inch lee.
 The Perry Ice company began nov ing its first ice of the season into the icehouse Monday. It is of good quality and about IF inches thick.
 Health Officer VigiIant.
 One new case of scarlet fever has MT. and Mrs. James Service, Jr. This is a mild cAse and is isolated and be- ing cared for by Mrs. Service. There Is another case mile north of the village. Joseph Franz, who works for G. Hall, 1T. & Co. The two earlier cases, Hazel Erackstt aud Mary Wss- terfeId, are doing well. All these cases are under the care of Dr. E. B. Con- verse, who as health officer Vstl1 qttar- antins when nseded or eioGs public meeting places if conditions PsduiEs, Leon c. Woodw6Fth was taken with a ssSeFs ease of pleHFisy last Saturday that threatened to dsxei6p into nisuro- pneumonia. A gradHa ats BliEss, Miss Gill, Of Hartford, is csrihgsfsr him. He is improving.
 Contract to A. Vito. First Selectman William Fl. Brsci<- cit received notice Monday that unless there was objection from the town the contract for the section of improved highway to be built this spring you'd new road at West WItiinstcn last summer,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
EAsTFORD
Chimney Fire at the Hotei-Frona f2 to 20 Degrees Below Zero Thursday.

There was some excitement Tues day afternoon when the chimney at Hotel Eastford burned out. No dam age done.
 The three teachers. Miss Lawton, Miss Sherman and Miss Perry. who have been ill, have resumed their school duties
 Rev. James B, King WAS 8 Willi- mantle visitor Tuesday.
 Schools in town were closed Feb. F, LincoIn's birth day
 Mrs. Sarah Nunn of Newark, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elisha Per ".
 Arctic Gold.
 The mercury went down in various parts of the town Thursday from IF to 20 below zero
 George Bosworth of Southbridge Is spending a few days at his home here Mrs William Spink and little son Harvey were in Putnam Monday
 Mrs Albert Spink and little daugh- ter who have been spending the last four weeks at Mrs. William Spink' s, have returned to North Ashford,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
STAFFORD

Rev. Percy AorS~ood to Entertain Mia issers-Grarae to Hold Colonial Party.
 The Hospital Aid society Is to meet at the hospital next Tuesday after hoon
 Rev. Percy Nor~ood will entertain the Ministerial association Monday af- teEhothl.
 Colonial Party
 A Colonial party is ts be hsad in Grange hall Feb. 20. M.aSia interest is being taken by both the members of ths grange and those outside the order.
 Riehafd waiBridge is employed at Mystic.
 Elaaer Di4asE,aio4z Ns the g,aast of hts bEeF4ar, Frank, iR PSafIada5PIaia-
 Al the grange meeting next FaAs- day evening fheEe will be work i7a the first and second degrees.
 Nss j. B. Hssga is suffering from 8 seEeRe alEask of muscular FAeaEaa- usTR f5ar sister, Mrs. Jei3n Fe%4er of NerSVie17 and 8, graduate nuEss, are caring for her
 Miss Abbie Nfiaer was the S2rest Of Mrs H. 6. PeFo of AFopson 9, few days recently. She found Master Richard Pero making slow but what seems sure recovery from a recent attack of Brights disease
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Holland County RIPLEY HILL
Birthday Surprise Party-Youns Peo- pie Give Entertainment With Novel Programme.

Six cottages are building on the lake shore, on one persons property, and some on the opposite shore.
 Mrs. F. B. TopHf was called to Guil- ford Vt, by the death of her mother early Saturday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Morrow of Han over were week end guests of MT and Mrs. George Freeman.
 Mrs. Abbie Hopkins of Plymouth Me, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. F. J. Snyder. was called home by the death of her sons wife and in fa0t
 Surprised on Birthday.
 4 party of nsighbors surprised Bur ton F1ynt on his birthday, the 7th, at the residence of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. H. Utley. About 30 were present, and a very pleasant evening was spent
 Eighteen Of the young people of the neighborhood met with Miss Sadie White Sunday afternoon.
 Enjoyable Entertainment.
 Feb. 1 the young people gave an en- tsFta1nment at the home of Mrs White
 The Ripley Hill children vted with the Cooper Lane children in giving giving harmony. mandolin and metre nome. the Cooper lane children giving cantata, musicale. and Cooper Lane er- chestra. This made t1aS tsiG of tbs evening. The mstRoaems by thS FIJI children was very impressive, with lights turned low and si1aesed figures entering from opposite d6ors. Songs fRafaa the eitIb song books were s6iasSE- ed By refreshments, Ba.RtRsFs being ss- lectad by matching eaE6S heaFiaR faa GRst lines of the Saaes, GRA yaFy young man was pulled fEsEa HRdAF f4ss side5eaRd by his determined mats, De- lieieus refreshments were served The club is fortunate iR solving ths pEsls- lem of amusement for ths young pss- pie en tsae Hill
 6efsse ttae Gold WaNsI
 Biae3aixds were heard aad sess RRsa- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HEBRON
Farmer Injured While at Work on a Silo-Address to Good Will Club.

MT Karass, Pole, who bought a farm in town, was seriously injured while with others at work on a silo. One of the men dropped a roll of heavy paper they were using to cover the silo, and 1t struck MT. Karass and broke some bones. He was taken to the hospital and word came that he was in dying condition.
 A number of Miss Olive Cooks friends gave her a party Tuesday eve ming. A very pleasant evening was passed.
 The farmers are improving this cold spell and harvesting good ice.
 W. s. Hewitt and grandson Sid ney are off on a pleasure trip this week.
 c. E. Service.
 The c. E. service Sunday evening was led by W. O. Seyms. An address was given by Chester Tennant The male quartet, bass SoloiSt and mixed quartet sang some hue selections.
 Mrs. l.. A. Waldo is quite feeble and confined to her bed most of the time MT. Lawton and family of Amston have moved into the w. w. Jones house.
 Miss Dorothy Clark has returned from Hartford where she has been for several weeks
 Mrs. Everett Thompson was a caller in, Colchester Monday.
 Mrs. Mary F. FTink visited her daughter in East Hampton over Sun day.
 Addressed Good Will Club. -
 MT. Herald addressed the Good Will club at their rooms at their monthly meeting.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hills is in Gilead to attend the funeral of George Hills.