davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-21
NET rHAJIZE COUNTRY AND LET
JEWS WORK otT ITS
DESTINY.
INDICTS CHRISTIANS
TWO THOUSAND YEARS HAVE
HROI GHT GREATEST GAIA
tIN~M N HISTORY, SANS
uH. y. Y. CALJSCH.

Iht, ucutrali alton OF Palestine AT
the Close of The great war ol ma $
tfon~. whatever the outcome, was
given a. the best solution OF me prom
lem of the future of that country.
by DIR. f. y. CaIisch in The SECOND
&c ~ series of sermons on the Iu-
rN,pcau ,nr, delivered last evening
q. ncttl Ahabal SynasogMc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Solicitors Wanted

WE want good live solicitors on
best selling proposition in the
Northwest. Solicitors now In the
field are earning 34.00 to $500 per
day. st4 Equitable Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Stole to Marry

OAKLAND, Jan. 10.--Eastland
Britton. II. who stole to get
money to lavish gifts on his
sweetheart, Gertrude Crawford.
who married him afterward In
prison. was sent TO the reform
farm until Of ara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

If you have room-a room which
10 not bringing you in any money,
then you are doing at least two
people en- injustice-yours0lf and Q
prospective roomer. You can rent
your room through Times Want Ads
Main 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

wANTED-Two large unfurnished
rooms in first class modern house
and good neighborhood, preferably
close to new Central school and
public library. Address Kill, care
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED-Private loan of 1890 on
city property. Address KS, care
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Unfurnished Flats

~se>ses~s>s>>.~~->>~r~~>~>
FOR RENT-Unfur. cor. flat. LIST
floor, Ar. bath, hall. large al
cove, gas range, water and room
heaters. also 2 electric heaters. APP
ply 1912 So. st. Phone Main 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
STORAGE.

COMMERCIAL-FIDELITY TRUCK
CO.--3p1arge warehouses; fire.
proof Largest storage concern in
the N. w. Rooms under lock for
II. H. goods. Expert furniture
packers. Office Cor. 18th and Pa
cific. Main zoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

NICELY furnished rooms for men
furnace heat, bath and telephone
d01 SO. @ st. cor. 9Th av,
ONE furn. room with use of kitch-
en-, 81 week. 1907 So. q.
NICELY furnished rooms for men.
private family. 440 So. C st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

- ~S>~~>~s>>~.>>.
PAIR gold glasses, seal muff, small
black hand case. Finder ucall
Madison ia R-2. Reward. 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
A. HAVARDCO.
206 Bankers Trust Bldg.

YOU WILL INCREASE
the profits Of your business II you
let the Times tell Its readers what
yQu have to offer. Phone In your
ads right now for tomorrow paper.
MAIN IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Puget
Sound State Bank will be held at
It's office January IS, 1914, at $3.50
p. m, for the purpose Of e1eoting
trustees for the ensuing year. G.
A. Brewer, president.
MRS. DIR. FAY, spiritual medium.
Circles Tuesday and Friday even
ings. 934h c ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Where?

There is a common
need. There should be
a common remedy.
We have it: "Swap
through the Times
rs w a p" col u m n,
started for this pur-
pose-15 words (no
more) will be run 3
times for Is cents
cash or stamps = use
the blank on this page.
The articles must be
"Swaps only and not
"Sale for Cash"
goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

pAckINu aud storaKs. VIM Fitz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
REAL ESTATE

$15 PER MONTH
WILL SECURE A 7-RooM, q
STORY HOUSE WITH PLUMBING,
THIS WILL GIVE YOU A LEASE
FOR s YEARS. AND THEN THE
PROPERTY is YOURS. SEE Me
AT ONCE.
GEO. WALTER RUSSELL
S12 EQUITABLE BLDG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

~~~s~>~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~
OLIVER HENRY, Tacoma Garbage
Co. Main 6406. Contracts made
for cleaning yards. vaults and cess
pools. Garbage removed by month.
AMERICAN GARBAGE co. - Re-
moving garbage and refuse of all
kinds. ZIG Puy. av. NJ 742, res. 1899
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
SHORT COURSE FOR
Boys AND GIRLS

The Third Annual Junior Short
Course for students from rural schools
will be held at the Agricultural sob ,ol
CrOokston. Mimi, from March 30 TO
April 4. This course is open to all
boys and girls from cou rv schools
under the age of 1S yeas. The course
consists Of lectures and practical
work offered by the members OF the
Agricultural school faculty. Tie work
includes judging work in grains corn
and live stock. The students have
rooms in the dormitor,es and get their
meals in the school dining hall. The
boys dormitory Is in charge of cne of
the men Of the faculty and the girls
dormitory Is in charge of one of the
women so that the students are we'll
taken care Of The cost of attending
the entire week is $500, which in
ciudes all the expenses excepting the
railroad fare of the students rnfor-
nation regarding this course may be
secured by writing to your county SUI
perintendent or by writing to the Ag-
ricultural School, Crookston, for in
formation. Boys and girls who plan
on attending the course should write
TO have room reserved for them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
DANE IS PRIZE FARMER.

N. P. Frandsen, q farmer living
near Wadena, has received letter
from George j. Baker, in charge OF
demonstration farms in the agricul.
tural division OF the University OF
Minnesota informing him that his
dairy farm record for 1918 Is one Of
the two best made for the year.
Under the supervision of Mr.. Baker,
Mr.. Frandsen kept an accurate and de-
tailed account Of receipts and dis.
bursements the past four years and
finds his net gain at the end OF the
fiscal year to be $1,96S.27 and also an
increase Of $1,000 in the valuation Of
his farm.
Nine years ago he worked the farm
on shares and after year Of hard
work his share OF the returns was on
" $75. Convinced that dairying was
the proper industry in Wadena coun-
ty, he purchased the property, and
stocked 1t with dairy cattle and BY
means OF crop rotation and soil fertil-
ization has one Of the best farms in
the county. He Is native Of Dem
mark.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
MODERN MACHINERY
LiGHTENS FARM WORK

BY adding at comparatively small
expense, certain labor saving mach.
inery, the farmer may tighten the load
of duties carried by his wife and aid
her in solving the servant problem,
was the declaration made by Frank
White of the agricultural engineering
department in an address at one Of
the sessions of the farmers course at
the Wisconsin college OF agriculture.
It costs, according to Mr.. White,
from $3.50 to 5000 to install water
plant which will supply the laundry,
kitchen and bathroom with running
water. BY spending. not to exceed
$400 more, all OF the buildings may
be lighted and electric current may
be used for ironing, the running Of
small machines, and the per- rmance
OF other light work.
The basis OF the most farm power
plants Is a gas engine of about i've
horse power. By means OF a we'll
placed line shaft and pulleys, water
may be pumped, the cream separator
Is turned, and the electric storage bat.
teries charged, an In one operation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
FAREWELL PARTY.

A delightful surprise party was ten
dered r. w. Youngs and w. E. Harris
and their families Monday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Palm
er northeast Of Warren by their neigh
bors and friends, the occasion being
in the nature Of a farewell for the
guests Of honor who will move to
Warren in the near future The time
was spent in most pleasant manner.
Games and music were the main feat
ures of the evening. Vocal and In
strumental numbers were given by
the Misses Margaret MCCLELLAN and
Fac Wadsworth. In the royal con-
test favors were awarded Mrs. r. w.
Youngs and the Misses Charlotte
Greenley, Clara Kammerer and Louis
Knutson and Guy Knutson. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Sausage.


Pork sausage should be made only
from clean, fresh pork. To each three
pounds Of lean pork add one pound Of
fat. AS the pork usually used for
sausage is the shoulder, neck and lean
trimmings, the sausage is quite likely
to be too fat unless part of the fat is
removed and used for lard, Mix the
fat and lean meat together in chop
ping. When a rotary cutter is used,
1t is best to cut the meat twice. After
It is cut the first time, spread it out
.thinlE and season. One. ounce of pure
fine salt, one-half ounce Of ground
black pepper, and one-half ounce Of
pure leaf sage, rubbed fine, to each
four pounds Of meat, will suit the
taste of most persons. The seasoning
should be sprinkled thinly over the
cut meat, and THE meat again run
through the cutter, to mix the season
ing thoroughly. This method will give
a more even mixing Of the spices than
can be obtained by working it with
the hands. For immediate use, the
sausage may be packed away in stone
Jars or crooks, to be sliced for frying.
Many people stun It into castings
made from the small intestdnes Of the
hog. When this is done, the intes-
tines must be turned inside out and
carefully cleaned.-Department Of Ag-
ricuhure. University Farm, st. Paul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
SETTLERS FlOCKINC
TO NORTHWEST
Railroads Predict Record colonist
Movement to Minnesota and 70
Other States.

That the immigration and colonist
movement this spring to Minnesota
and the Northwest will break all pre-
Nious records is the belief expressed
by practically all the officials connect
ed with tlhe passenger and immagra-
tion departments Of the railroads.
Minnesota especially will be the
mecca for a greater number Of colo
ndsts and homeseekers than for q
number Of years. Great Northern Of
ficials report a total Of 742 immigrant
cars for the months of january and
February, which is 200 more than for
the corresponding period last year.
For the week ending March z the
Great Northern alone moved 285 cars
for Minnesota points.
Other roads report q similar condt-
ton Of affairs and are anticipating
heavy traffic.
Drouth conditions in the southwest
and floods in the central west, partic-
ularly in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
are the chief causes for the movement
northward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
THE PURE SEED PLOT.

The discussion at the Pure Seed
Growers meeting, last Saturday, CEN
tered around this important subject,
1.-THE Pure Seed Plot" This seems
to be the solution of the pure seed
problem and it is encouraging to note
that so many of our progressive farm
ers are taking hold of this work in
earnest The following farmers will
have a pure seed plot this coming
year: j. w. Mapps, g. F. Peterson, G.
L. Spauldfng, Charley Abrahamson, III.
Beardmore, August Anderson, G. N.
Morkassel, Milo Warner, w. G. Miller,
Carl Hanson. Geo. Palmer, John Mich
oils, H. Qualley, Ole Bode1l, George
Copp, A. C. Knutson, John Skurdahl,
William d. Davis, A. B. Hall, A. Rel
gal. IL any one Of your farmers should
like to know where to secure pure
seed, call, write or phone to o. Neraal
Warren, Minn. He has HIST of the
farmers in Canada, North Dakota and
Minnesota who have pure seed for
sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
oratorio Chorus Was Fine.

The Vision Of st. John" rendered
by the Warren Oratorlo Chorus Of
about fifty voices at the opera house
on Monday evening was the most en-
joyable musical event that has taekn
place in our city for some time. In
der the able directorship Of Nels E.
Bystrom the large chorus has acquar-
ed great proficiency in rendering this
high class musical production. The
soloists We're Miss Agda Wennerberg,
soprano, and Miss Nora Bakke, con-
tralto, nd these ladies fairly captiva-
ted the audience by their splendid,
we'll trained voices Miss Lille e.
Gibson presided fauMlessay at the pi-
ano. All the singers did we'll and de-
serve the thanks Of the music loving
people Of our city Tor this excellent
concert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Rankin addressed the high
school last Friday morning. He gave
a splendid talk which was greatly ap-
preciated by which teachers and pu.
pills.
Don't forget the Operetta Princess
Chrysanthemum," to be given by the
high school Friday night.
Professor Mitchell's brother is visit.
ing him this week.
The whispering rule has been re.
moved for the time being.
Fifty-eight boys have entered the
one acre corn contest
The Burnside school won out in the
essay contest, winning the loving cup
and banner. The banner cost about
eighteen dollars.
The prize winners are as follows
Burnside. 1st prize, teacher, Anna
Cheney; Luna. End prize, teacher
Edith Head; Palmer, 3rd prize, teach,
er, I.ottie Greenley; Warner, 4th
prize, teacher, Fac Wadsworth.
A. c. Knutson brought in three
sacks of corn to be tested.
Twenty-one farmers are going to
have pure seed plots this year. All
who wish to buy pure seed call, write
or phone to o. Neraal.
Green seemed to be favorite color
among the high school pupils. - Il
Two Junior girls walked to Argyle
from Luna last Saturday, returning
the same evening on the local.
A great many people were on the
street Monday after school to see the
children's parade.
1:T2TJa.-' ingrweS5jar sh shrduu
Anyone wanting their hair dyed, ap.
ply at Mr.. Samuelsonis hair-dying
apartments, seat l, row 3, assembly
room.
The Annual staff is very busy these
these days. especially the cartoonisas.
Lois had little curl
Which hung beside her ear
And every night when she went to
bed
She hung It on her chdfbonier.
There has not been as many pupils
tardy the past week as there usually
are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Sunday sehoo, Children Parade.


Over 200 Sunday school children
took part in the parade on Monday af-
ternoon, thereby voicing their protest
against the licensed saloon. The chill
dren carried banners and flags and on
the head gear Of each one was pinned
the motto: Vote for Me- The Nne
Of march was on johnson avenue. At
two or three places the children halt
ed and sang religious and patriotic
songs. When the children marched
across the railroad track to the east
side, dray team driven by Clarence
Johnson, came up at a rapid gait and
drove right thru the childrens line,
some Of them narrowly escaping get
ting hurt. A complaint was after
wards sworn out against Mr.. johnson
for careless driving. He plead guilty.
before Justice Braggans today and
was fined $50 and costs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
LICENSE LOSES
IN WARREN
At THE CITY ELECTION ON TUES
BAY 172 VOTES WERE CAST FOR
SALOONS AND 1870 AGAINST
NEW CHARTER CARRIES BY GIG
MAJORITY

The city election on Tuesday was
one of the most hotly contested in the
history OF the city as far as the H.
cense question went, but in other re.
spects was very much one-sided af.
lair There was no contest on CITY
officers. except for constable and for
this office Tom Keefe won out by 19
votes over Oscar Pearson. The new
city charter received 2S3 votes to Sc
against and 20 blank AS a four.
sevenths vote was necessary to pass
the charter, it required 206 votes to
accomplish this; hence the measure
passed with many votes to spare.
The vote on license was close, there
being 172 for to 18O against with z
blank votes, which, according to a law
passed by the last legislature, do not
count in deciding the result. Hence
Warren is dry beginning with today
and for two years to come, in as much
as the new charter provides for bien.
NAL elections:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
The skim MIX Ace.

From the New York Evening Mail.
The cantle scarcity affects some
thing else besides the price an con-
sumption Of beef. It threatens the sup
ply and use of milk. In Boston,
where there was an appreciable milk
scarcity during the year 1918, the
question has been raised by the state
milk Inspector whether 1t will not be-
come necessary to sell skim milk in
the market, as an ordinary source Of
supply, as we'll as milk containing the
cream. As matters are now, the skim
med milk, which Is the bulk Of the
product, and the. most valuable part
of it as the food content is concerned,
Is fed mostly to calves and hogs, or
even thrown away It is not regarded
aus possessing much value after the
cream has been separated from It.
Such an organization of the market
ing and use Of milk as would permit
OF the furnishing Of SKINNED milk to
consumers, by the daily means thru
which they receive their full milk,
would add a great deal to THE food
supply. Little by little we are reach
Ing the conditions Of Europe SO far
as the utilization Of food products is
concerned. Europe throws nothing
away. We have been in the habit Of
throwing about half Of everything
away. Europe burns its sawdust and
It's coal dust In briquettes, we burn
ours in waste heaps. Europe uses the
last ounce Of it's skim milk; we may
have to. Here In America we seem
to have SKINNED OF the cream Of
things. We have arrived at the skim
milk epoch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
MARSHALL COUNTY PIONEER
WOMAN DIES IN CANADA

1t is with deep regret we have to
chronicle the death of Mrs. "A. M.
Erickson, who died on Wednesday of
last week at her home on Sec. sO-9-30,
near Maryfield after many months of
poor health, which was borne with
great patience, gradually her strength
failed until at last it was plain that
death would be victorious in the strug-
gle. It. was also plain that she had
no fear Of death because of her trust
in Jesus whom she fervently loved.
She knew her friends to the end. Her
daughter from the United States, Mrs.
Ole Goethe, arrived in time to have a
pleasant talk which added much to
the mothers happiness. She passed
away peacefully with all her children
around her. She was woman great
ly esteemed for her excellent qualities
as wife, mother and neighbor. Her
hospitality was we'll known and great
ly appreciated. She will be much
missed, especially in the home where
her hand SO skillfully arranged its af-
fairs and guided her children.
The funeral took place on Friday
and was very largely attended. The
service was conducted by Rev. G.
Macarthur, B. A., of Maryfeld assist
ed by Rev. H. Kerley of the same
place. After a short service at the
home the remains were taken to the
Presbyterian church, where most
impressive service was held, after
which interment was made at the
Maryfield cemetery. Six of the sons
of deceased acted as pail bearers, as
that was the good mothers last wish.
Mrs. Erickson was born at Gotten.
burg. Sweden, nearly sixty years ago
and emigrated to Boston, Mass, in
1873. She was married to Mr. Erick.
son on April 10th, 1880 After their
marriage they moved to Norway,
Mich, where they lived for three
years, after which they moved to Mar.
shall Co.. Minnesota, where they lived
for period of twenty-one years They
then came to Canada and settled near
Maryfield, where they engaged very
successfully in farming.
Twelve children were born to them,
ten OF whom are living. Their names
are as follows: Mrs. Ole Goethe, Alva-
rado, Mimi, G. A. Erickson, Arthur j.,
Mrs. Ed. Ranum. Maryfield, David w.
John ", Lewis E., George B., Ruby E.,
Jalmer L., Annie NJ, and Florence E.
The last two died in infancy.
Mrs. Erickson was member of the
Baptist church, having united with
that denomination in 1885, and TO
which she belonged at the time of her
heath. .-Maryfield (Sask) News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
lived Beyond IN. Means.

1tVeO Beyond his means.
EstherMlle Vindicator and Repub1i-
can: A young man at LeMars went
wrong because Of too high Living That
is, he tried to live too high for his In
come and as result Is in jail charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Crowded to the wall men will
do things that in their steady sober
sense would appeal to them aus utterly
foolish and which other men so recog.
nize at once. "A young man getting
along we'll In business and living with
in his income has little cause for
worry. It is when we get into the
habit Of trying to intimate THAT we gek
into trouble. Some men are honest
when there Is no distinct and crush
ing need for dishonesty and this need
is often brought about by living be-
yond ones means. The fmftntinx OF
men In little easier circumstances. try
ing to keep up better appearance
than our station warrants u the CARE
Of 30 much trouble.
The young man ct LeMars u not
alone. There are such men and WON
en- In every community. The WY peo.
pie dress and entertain Is NO critef4oo
OF tlledr financial standing. It = int
the criterion Of what they want and
wish they were. Il causes harm, not
only 70 themselves but % the imitator
who does not understand how ii can
be done or how Il u done and Il en-
vious Of the Alse buk apparent pres
perity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
North Star College Notes.

Axel e. johnson of Vega, was elect
edlassessor for the township. He will
start the work as soon as school Is
over.
The college group picture will be
ready in short time. 1t will be some
thing entirely new. Be sure to get one.
Spring is coming. Spring fever" is
in fthe air. Watch out, do not let 1t
affect you.
Crows were heard for the first time
ont the day after election, March 18th.
II they We're here before, they did not
letSit be known. Now they rejoice over
the outcome.
The concert at the Opera House
last Monday evening given by the
Oratorio chorus was decided sue.
cess. All our musical friends said 1t
was the best concert ever given. II
! has been suggested that the concert
besrepeated in the near future. The
faculty has recommended that this be
dohe on the evening Of Good Friday,
when both the Vision of st. John and
FaAth and Praise be given. AT the
popular price of % cents we should
! haye a crowded house. We would
call a meeting OF the chorus for
Thursday evening Of this week 7:30
o'nSeslk to consider this matter. New
members are desired. Afl singers
join the chorus.
"A piano recital will be given next
Tuesday evening at 800 O'clock After
the program, refreshments will be
served by the College Aid society.
Members Sof the North Star Benefit
Association will be the entertainers.
The recital will be free; but fifteen
cents will be charged for the lunch.
Prot. d. A. Leonard spoke on Philo.
sophical questions after Chapel on
last Tuesday His talk was much ap-
preciated. /.
The Luther League was entertained
at the home Of Professor and Mrs. G.
E. Sjostrand last Friday evening. "A
large crowd was present. Prof. Har-
ny B. Johnson was one Of the hosts.
The Schumann Ladies' Chorus from
Glstavls Adolphus College, st. Peter.
will give q concert at the opera house
on Thursday evening the 26th. Prof.
Siostrand and Prof johnson have
charge of all arrangements. An excel
lent concert is promised and all
should endeavor to hear it.
Mrs. Fred Peterson of Alvarado
called on her daughter Judith last
Tuesday
A number Of the pastors Of the dis
trdct are in the city on account of the
mission meeting at the Swedish Lu-
theran church. 'ss
A meeting Of the Athletic Associa-
ton was held after school last We'd
nesday. Some interesting and impor-
tant business was considered. We
shall have something Of interest to
report at an early date.