davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Motor Trip to Platte.

BY Veda I,illey Aged 2 Years. South
Omaha. Blue Side.
/ am going to. write my first letter to
the Busy Bees. 100
One day last summer we took trip to
the Platte river There was a whole
bunch of JUS going. 1t was long way 10
there. We only stayed one day. We ate
our dinner about as soon as we got there.
and after dinner we went in swimming
and had fine time
/ hope this does not get put in the waste
basket.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Ethel's Show.

BY Mary Il. Grerson, Aged u Years West
Point, Neb Blue Side.
Ethers little friend. Alice. was away
visiting and Ethel was very unhappy,
wishing that she might go along.
so one day when Ethel was out on the
porch her father came to her and asked:
What is the matter with my little
laughter" "oh. papa" she said. II am
very lonesome and wish had something
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
An Acknowledgement.

BY Rose Murray, 1115 North Thirty-eighth
Street. Omaha. Blue Side.
Dear Editor: In this mornings mail
received the book you sent me. think
it viii be interesting. I thank you very
mrch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Winnie didn't copy any more, so they
became good friends again.
Winnie also found out that IL was Just
as easy to learn her lessons as TO copy
them and lose her honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

mother.
But he answered, II don't even mind my
father"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

tain. I came home Sunday. so I could
so to school Monday 1 surely had a
good time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
At the Theaters
lconllnued DOM PaEe Fiyel

Of them he suns at the Palace perform
ance
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
MONTVALE

Especial 10 rne Times Dispatch.
Montvelc. Va, March - -jarl Mca u.d
cook Garrett who have been absent FOR
sninc lin" az" visiting their HON. folks
w tne vicinity ~ Montvstlc.
itant"n tcrrcll who has been IN business
~ Moray W Va. is the guest - Ms
PARENTS. NJ ard Mrs Milton tcrrcu
stuart Rnf"rd. cr"etor tor the Jeffrey
Nanhiactui!nE Company, Columbus. - re-
turning ir"'n Montreal Canada. IL spend! *
q i.w d"yH wiih his home folks lie VAL
s" from here - West Point. Va
Sam Written. formerly u commercial
unfcler. has purchas"d property on Iutord
street. nnd win his family viii become
permanent citizena af Moutyalc.
! Altar I'i;ss was week -cnd visitor 10
friends ~ Forest
MIS- Fiancra Williamson. who has been
teaching at Thnx;on. Is spending thr school
vacation at htmc.
w wright 81 Iynchburg. WAS bust
meas risitdr ut Moutgalc Monday.
Mrs. q II, Read vi Stuart Han. St.unton.
was y, home iaat week looking after her
Edge i'm property which was damaged by
the recent Wind storm.
Airs. claud. Miner. OF Bridgewatcr. Va.
IL the guest OF her parents Mr. and AIRS
Fletcher Harvey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
How to Grow Long
Beautiful Hair
a., n Hnir Specialist.

II Is noG hard 10 stop the hair from
falling out and promote lis growth Ii
tho right means are used. There is no
hope for the scalp where the hair roots
are dead ind the scalp Is shiny. How
ever. 10 those who have not rcachc ed
this condition. Immediate steps should
be- taken to stop II before IL is.too late.
Here ~ a simple recipe which you can
make at home, that Will atop the hair
from falling out, promote Its growth
and eradicate eruptions and scalp hui
mors. | know Of cases where the hair
has grown from four to tivc inches in
u few months after using this simple
recipe To u half pint OF water add 1
on bay rum. 4 small box OF l!arbo Com
pound and IL Oh. Of Rlyccrine. and
apply To the hair. rubbing with the
hnser TIPS, TWO or three times 4 week.
These ingredients can he obtained mt
any drug store ut very little cost and
mixed at home. This recipe not only
promotes the growth or the hair but
darkcns strcaked. faded gray hnir and
makes 1t soft and glossy,--Advertisc
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
NORWOOD

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Norwood. Va, March ai.-t;enerai stead
man arrived here III TUESDAY. after spend
ing tho winter ia Colorado. lie VIII spend
the summer with his daughter. Mra. j. \.
Gray. of this place
David L Nelson spent several days this
week in Louisa
Misses Alice ana Helen Jordan spent Sat
u;aay in i.ynchbuig
Mrs Mamie Mccormick left on Saturday
for her home In Berryvile She has been
the guest of her daughter Mrs Charles
Elliott Cubeii this winter.
Mrs Johnnie bolton and six children
arrived here On Saturday from New York.
and VIII spend some time with Mrs Siine,
Bolton From here they Will 20 to North
Carolina. where they expect to max. thci
home
Mira Richard cahell was In me Inn CITY
Saturday.
ID. AMI Mrs. W. " Dinnis. bnby and
nurse. Of i.ynchhurE. spent Saturday aud
sunday with Mrs sidney Bolton.
Mrs. Eidriigc Kobcrt8on waa shopping In
LynchburE on Saturday
Kidd,
Miss Annie Robertson attended an oyster
supper ut Warministcr on Tuesday night
u NJ sherman II III hospital In Char
lottcsvilic. where lie Will undergo an opera.
tion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
GREENSBORO
Especial to The Tlmea.pispn,ch. !

W. TIT " /
Greensboro. y e.. March 2i.--Mrn -. II
nm was the hostess on Wednesday after
noon ut the home Of Min. 4. i. Murphy Ia
fow of her friends al four tables OF
bridge. in honor Of Mrs A. H. sink OF
lexington, who Is Mrs. HiirH house guest.
Mrs. \. II. Smith won tho vlaltorE prize and
Mrs. I. j. Murphy. the club piizc
Mrs. G. q Wright was hostess to the
United Daughters Of tho confedermcy. Gail
ford Chapter. on Thursday afternoon. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Pimples Gone
in Seven Days
~ ~ Positive joy IA see Stuurt'> Cni-
"Ium NRf~rs Clear Up IA Pimpi.,
HIofchN. Muddy Face.

Don't mind Your friends .!tyimi,
eyes. don't feel ashamed when they
.urn away from Your broken out face.
hU; re, right down TO common sense
ami know that 10 cure p.mploS the
blood mus; stop making them AMI the
pores must Bc opened like tley should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
EMPORlA

s iJt-rlLeE
Misc. ra.MU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Train Young America to Shoot
By the Hon LimdAey Nj.
Secretary OF War

I'm ANY with nation Of first rank military
VI " American army of at least half million would be
required. The Of this sodey would be vol
The regular and portions Of the organized
militia would have stand the OF and hold
III invader until the could be sufficiently
allow them also participate without this training would
be them and their families them
perhaps reedabe loss the therefore plead
national schooling in craftsmanship
Modern
first blows landed enormously Initiative aggessveness
principles and early
With intensive training volunteer made fairly efficient
soldier six months good OF this time necessary
special the and perfecting
manshp With officers already instructed with powerful and
adequate militia already familiar with the
Of the rifle the months could in all probability be half This
difference of three months might and probably would the diff
between and poongaton possibly
failure that length Of time due
the line of resisting duty citizens
provide such
present definite satisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Of rife clubs 5000 students Of military schools and
colleges total Of 1000 who have received outdoor rifle
almost negligible To might be added about
boys who have had indoor gallery practice other
The United Government
condition only by the appropriation Of 100000 annually
students educational which the
detailed
affiliated the National Rifle purchase
Only small number Of sold
rifle sold the
no 1000.
There bill before Congress appropriate 100000 for the
rifle public schools colleges and
civilian rifle clubs If properly applied this will be great help OF
the different educational the public schools the
important only OF the number of students
students Shooting
should be made compulsory the
rounds boy 22 caber gallery rifle preliminary
The National Board for the promotion OF rifle recommended
this
prescribed These
where the shoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

For older students at colleges.
universities. the students mill
tary instruction camps, and for
civilian rifle clubs. the old model
service rifle, 80 caliber, will ordi-
narily be used where there are
suitable and convenient field
ranges This practice will be CON
fined for the purposes of this act
TO ranges not over six hundred
yards. not to exceed one hundred
rounds per man, and the same
provisions as before in regard
TO instruction. supervision and
competitions, with the eXpecta-
ton OF such firing being made
compulsory.
ALL OF the above plans can not
"a be carried out at present the
facilities are limited and the sew
eral states will have TO aid in re
curing this training in their
public schools. | believe, how
ever, this cooperation can be
counted upon, as the benefit TO
their country, is so apparent
Every male citizen Of the United
States is, by constitutional law.
a member OF the unorgani2ed
militia and. in time OF wal, may
he called upon to serve in the
land forces OF his country. II is
therefore every mans or boys
duty as a good citizen to prepare
himself to perform the service
with credit TO himself and the
greatest amount Of benefit to his
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

gram has been inaugurated. and
rifle practice, except in the mill
tary and naval forces, is now I'M
fortunately almost a lost art in
nation that at one time stood,
and took pride in standing, pre-
eminently first.
Universal military service.
while practicable in some Euro
pean countries, is foreign to the
traditions and policy OF the
United States. The system Of
military preparation existing in
Switzerland is considered the
best and most practicable model
for us to follow. Switzerland
has $500 shooting societies with
a total membership of 2l4,000.
A close study OF their system is
we'll worth the effort and is rec
commended to those interested.
If a similar policy were adopted
in this country, we would with
our population muster force OF
about FIVE million trained marks
men.
FRANCE. with government aid,
teaches rifle shooting in the
primary schools, to boys OF ten
years of age and upwards. In
Italy the Departments of War
and Education cooperate in this
teaching and include secondary
schools. Australia has 10000
schoolboys organized as cadet
companies that receive arms
and ammunition free. Canada
has a private donation of $780,
900 for encouragement of mill
tary training and rifle practice
In the United States, exclusive
of those in the military or naval
services, we have 5000 members
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
SPLIT LOG DRAG
THE ROADS EARLY
SPECIAL TAX PROVIDES FOR
SPLIT LOGGING ROADS IN
COUNTRY DISTRICTS OF
COUNTY

One OF the new laws provides for a
cash flInd in every county in the
state 70 be used in spbitlog dragging
The roads in the townships. This
fund is raised by one mill tax and
the money raised in this manner can
be Used for the purpose of split log
dragging the roads. and for nothing
else
Every town board should provide
road drags or road plauers for use on
the roads this year There will be a.
Fund IN each town for road dragging
purposes, and that fund cannot be
used for any other purpose than pro.
vidiug drags and dragging the roads.
The lay provides that. THE town
board in each town on recommeutia-
tion, OF the town board overseer shall
enter into contracts for the dragging
or the roads OF the town giving pref
erence 20 the main travelled roads
and roads constituting mail routes" 4"
There IS no cheaper or better way Of
Keeping roads in good condition. es-
peeially clay roads, than by the sys-
tematic Use OF road drags Super
visors and road overseers should re-
member that the provision of the law
with reference to the dragging of
roads is not discretionary, it is man
datory.
The Marshall County Board has ap-
Dropriated $4,000 for split log drag
ging the state roads in the county
and the various townships have or
will no doubt appropriate money for
split log dragging other roads as pro-
VII - kx,vk MI.
auditor this week is advertising for
bids for dragging So miles of state
roads IN the county. The time FOR
using the split. log is in the spring,
and after every heavy rain. Used
at the right time it is wonderful HOW
great improvements can be made in
the roads by little application OF
the split log drag
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
o. H. TARALSETH
MEDAL CONTEST
HILDA HiLLEBCE AWARDED TIE
GOLD MEDAL AND AHNER
WILSON THE SILVER
MEDAL

The @. IT. Taralseth Deelamatnry
Contest OF the Warren High School
was held at the opera house on Fri
day evening of last week. A large
audience listened to the efforts of
the young speakers. Nine studenta
TOOK part in the contest, their names
and the subjects of their orations aa-
pear1ng on the program as follows:
Program.
Michael Strogoff, Liland Setiler:
Miss Perkins Close Call, Halda Hill
lehoe
The Lance of Kanana. Sinclair Nc.
Arthur
Vocal Duet, Miss Bakke, Mr.. Pvrz.
Judittl's Ride, Lucille Farrell.
The Trial of Ben Thomas. Ahner
Wilson.
Where ignorance is Bliss. Nellie
King
Music, High School Girls Glee
Club.
A Perfect Tribute, Chester Hanson.
Sandalpilon. with music accompani-
ment, Melen Habflwig.
Keeping a Seat at the Benefit, Rer-
nice Melgard
MUSIC, HlEh School Boys Glee
Club
Each speaker rendered his or her
selection in a manner that evinced
very careful training. Every sue
sceed1ng year since these contests
started there has been marked i'm
provemenI in the character of the
speaking, especially in ciearness of
enuneiation and appearances on the
platform Much credit is due Mrs.
Z. G. Maillwig, who has trained most
H OF those taking part this year. All
speakers, in fact, did so we'll that the
Judges had difficult task to pick the
winners. One selection. SandaIphon,
with music accompaniment, a veI-v
difficult piece was rendered by Helen
Mathwig in very pleasing and
pralsawortlly manner
The Judges for the occasion were
4. n Ecihstrom, David Johnson and
Prof S5ostrand and after comparing
notes at the close OF the program
they found that the first prize. the
gold medal. was awarded to EIilaa
alllehoa and that the second prise.
tale silver medal. was WON by Abner
Wilson. The presentation OF the
meuuls was made BY Prof Sias4Tand
IN a happy speech
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
4a.err5sgs sssgr- ssasts
T.. r. FALLS, ROUTE 2

Miss Anna Hoffinan arrived from
St. Paul Saturday for a visit at her
home.
Lena and Matllilda Hoffman left on
Monday for Dakota where they will
work all summer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steinilauer spent
Sunday evening at NJ Joilnson's.
Henry Wendt and Martin Mattson
spent Friday evening at Holt.
Willie Steinllauer spent Sunday ey-
ening at the Hoffman home.
Elizabeth Hoffman spent few days
last week in Thief River Falls.
Martin Mat1son and Carl Christnph.
erson made a "trip to Golden VALLEY
Saturday.
W Silbaugh and daughter Frances
were at Holt Sunday.
Henry Wendt and Neis Hovde are
working for Silbaugil this week
Martin Mat1son and Carl Chmstoph
erson called at Wendt's Sunday eve
ming.
Annie, EliZahetdl. Paul and Andrew
Kiseil attended the surprise parity on
Nick, Baker Saturday evening.
Ragna Larson returned to Thief
River Falls Saturday after spending
her vacation at hnre 1cIIle here.
Martin Mat1son. Mathilda Wealdi
and Hildrr Carlson called at G. Hoff
mans Monday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
THE SENIOR. PLAY

Remember the date, April 18th. Ma
nnee 2.4a. Evening performance
Ss15. Admission 15e, CSC and 500.
You cannot afford to miss it, Corna
and enjoy a good laugh. More than
two hours of real fun.
Act. 1. A college boarding house:
,anmae, having been out on a lark is
in trouble with the faculty. Aunt
janet?) appeans Just in time.
Act. :. A faculty dinner party.
Aunt Jane not we'll
Act. 3. The football game. Aunt
Jane on the gridiron
Some specialties: Brigflt College
songs. solos, coon and otherwise. trio
and skirt dance; the widow: a little
love mixed with ginger and college
spirits; orchestra music.
Characters.
Jimmie Cavendisll, rall raIl boy.
Maurice Crane
Tad Gheseidine,. the college cut-up
-..-..----......-...-....... Russell WilsDa
Major kilpepper, the head of the
m1i1fary ................. Arthur SommeH
MISS Tim" Charming, the girl from
DlXlea ea--...--...................-..R RalHel Olsen
Marjorie Haviland. the college wi-
uoW Nellie King
Mrs. Ma Basgsby, popular land.
ladY .,.-...-.-.-..-.-..............-- Ella Olson
Miss Jane Cawendish. Cavendish &
I Dean, Wall Street, NJ z.
-.....--...-....--.-.--......-.- Edith RnsendRhi
Mrs Cleopatra Popp. a faculty type
-..-.....-..-.-............. Esther McGd54An
Mrs. Mollte St.viea honevmonnn,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
FARMER APPOINTED ON
BOARD or GRAIN APPEALS
j.. =. InqersoiI, Polk County Farmer,
Slated for this Position by Cow
ernor EEherf1art.

]. F. Ingersoil, farmer living near
CrookSFon was today appointed by
Governor EberilarV. member OF the
State Board of Grain Appeals, co be
located at Duluth, Minnesota. He
succeeds O. P. Jacobson, OF Fergus
Falls, who has just been appointed a
member OF the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission.
The appointment of Mr. IngersaiI
was due ta the resignation of Cfas 8.
Staples from the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission Mr. Staples
was previously selected by the e. s.
Interstate Commerce Commission as
a member of the advisory board in
the division of valuation. This board
will have charge of the physical valu-
alton of American railroads. The
work will last ten years and Mr.. sta
pies salary will be $4,000 per year.
The appointment of Mr. Jacobson
to succeed Mr.. Stapies on the State
Railroad anu Warehouse Commission
left the vacancy on the State Board OF
Grain Appeals, which Governor Ebar-
hart has just filed by the appaint-
ment OF Mr.. Ingersoil.
T Mr. Ingersuil. the appaintea, is a
prominent farmer living near Crook
ston. and is president Of the North
western Agricultural Association, and
has been prominent in all activities
N advancing the cause of agriculture
IN Northern Minnesota.
The name OF c. A. Hitchcock. also
OF Crookston. had been presented for
this appointment, but az Governor
Eberrlart insisted on an active farm
er being named for a place on the.
Board of Appeals, Mr. Eitcilcack !:
name was withdrawn and the appoints
I mont gwen to Mr. Hn4serSoil Accord
inglw His seiectiun will meet wi1ss
general colnmeildatinn He is a prae-
tical farmer of large experience anu
possesses IN a marked degree the cnns
1dence and respect of the farmers
throughout this section of the state
He was not an applicant and had no
idea of seeking the office until called
70 st Paul to confer with Gov. Eber-
I mart about accepting IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
aoxvilIe farmers, c,un.

The BoNyille Farmers Club had a
very delightful meeting at the home
of j. Fl. Hil1eboe last Tuesday eve
ming. A very interesting talk was
given by Miss, Baker on stains and
how to remove them.
Miss Rankin gave us few pointers
on consolidated schools. Mrs. Geo
Wiley told about a dream that he
had of the BoXYille farmers club
members twenty years hence Miss
Hildh Halleboe gave us the deciama-
ton that she took the gold medal for
some time ago.
About this time along comes the
w 81. c. GIee club and sang us few
of their SONGS The orchestra also
rendered us few selections which
were very much appreciated
After the program over 130 people
partook of the refreshments.
The next meeting will be held at
the Riverside farm tlle fifth OF May.
We wish to thank all those that
took part In the program
d .C.. Cheney,
Club Reporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY
school CONVENTION

The Western Marshall County Sun
day School convention was held in
the Swedish Lutheran church last
sunday afternoon and was we'll at
tended by Sunday school workers. An
interesting program vas ralderett
After pipe organ prelude. Rev. D.
Samson of the Presbyterian church in
this city, read the Scriptures, and Of
fered prayer
Rev Donovan of the VI. Z. church,
delivered an able address gu, THE
Greatest Need of the Churoh-Train-
ed Bible Teachers He showed the
value Of training to the teachers in
order to be able to present the truths
of the Bible to cflildren's minds intel
igently, To get the best results.
Mrs. C.. e Lunduuist read an excel
lent paper on how any Sunday School
teacher may become. a trained work
er. She brought out many valuable
points in calculating her subject.
Mr.. AnTar Myhre rendered a vocal
SOLO that was much appreciated.
Prot Siustrand spoke next on the
Twelve Essential Points in Well Or
ganized Sunday School. bringing out
many good tfings to be observed by
Sunday school workers.
A vocal solo was next rendered by
Prof H B.. Johnson, and it was also
mucn appreciated
In the absence OF Miss Agnes Mel
gard, of Argyle, her paper which was
a well written one. was read by Mrs.
a. c. Mathwig of Warren. The SUBJ
iect was, Class Organization of
Young People from Thirteen to Nine
teen
The Home Department, and how It
Helps the Home and Sunday Schools
was the subject of an interesting pa
per by Mrs NJ L. Warner She show
ed how the home department may be
a very valuable adjunct To the Sun
day school.
A spiendid paper ON Missionary
and temperance work in the Sunday
schools by Mrs. Nixon, was IN the alb
sence of the latter, read by Miss Eliz-
aheth Rankin
Mrs. Al. L. Robinson contributed a
splendid paper on elementary sun
day school work She showed the
necessity of adapting the instruction
to the age and understanding OF the
pupils.
Rev f. N Anderson gave a snort
talk on the power and place OF per-
sanaI evangelism in the Christian life.
After a song by a ladies' q'lartetre
Mr.. John w Thomas, former presi-
dent of the Marshall County Sunday
School Association, conducted the
round table, and gave little speech
himself that showed his enthusiasm
and interest in Sunday school work.
After solo by Mr. Prytz there
came the election of officers and an.
nouneements. followed by adjourn
ment and pronouncement of benedic-
tion by Rev Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
VIKING

Anton Anderson was a business
caller at Grand Forks last. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Johnson spent
Sunday at Claus Jnhnson's.
Mrs. Clara Sllern and daughter
Hannah visited at Lonnie Hanson' S
Sunday,
Miss Josie GusJafson left for War
rem last week after visiting at heI
parental home few weeks:
Celia Si1nonson returned from
Grand Forks last week where she mas
been working this winter.
Carl Gllstafson and Axei Anderson
we're callers at f A. Johnson,s sun
day
Tile Misses Betsy and Anna ,Tensor
who has been working in Moorhead
are visiting at their parental home
Ole Urtlahl visited at John Gustaf
sons Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
FOR MANY OF OUR
WARREN CITIZENS

Last fall many of the citizens. OF
Warren. placed llonsemanure as. bank
ing around the houses. AS this kind
OF material is the very best if not the
only kind OF breeding place for flies. it
should be removed at once, and dis
posed OF in some effective way otSl-
erwise in few weeks flies will be
liatcfed by the million.
Refuse from the horse barns should
he most carefully cleaned up: since
this is practically the only source
nom which the 'typiioid fly" comes
Do it now,