davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

"'r this railway women are permitted
T. hold tho position OF station master
,.a,. lie haltcb at village stops. Here
. ,r sOgn. of the other systems. uni
iyrmyi NJmcn also travel as attendants
O. ~iurt,rs on the expresses and other
through trains. their work being pri-
rur,y to keep the first. second II
Third class cars clean during the jour
t"y. ON the Paris-Orieans system
Women hold positions as station agents
a. Syuy of the important small cities.
attending TO all the duties of ticket SELL
IN, checking baggage and handling
freight.
This expansion Of woman's work on
the French railways has been so rapid
'hst the French public does not realize
ts extent. or a not paused 10 notice.
so greatly has the war absorbed atten-
ton and upset old notions of fitness.
For all that the railway heads are closely
study rg woman's capabilities. as they
mus, ia the splendid effort 10 keep their
roads going smoothly. Every day the
way lasts the railway officers must use
. tt;.c more ingenuity TO make ends
meet they must make old material wear
: little longer: they must adapt Old ma
''ridl 70 new uses. and OF their many
A'avy tasks Is that OF stretching the
Work Of tho decreasing amount OF
trained labor, putting women In places
Where men are not absolutely needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
MINI. Not Her Husband. Overcome
bS Gas In ~ me Room.

p,rrnsoN. y. J.. Nov. 2o.--Mrs Julia
nan. %. and Frank Kuront, 80. OF
NInpvood Manor about whom nothing
is known. we're found overcome by gis
In A room In a hotel nj Market and
Prince streets to-day.
Mrs. hall wa dead when carried into
line open. Kurunt still showed signs ri
lifc and was rushed TO the Paterson
General Hospital. whore II VAS said
io-u,yh, that h. might recover.
There Vas nothing to Indicate that
the couple had planned 'Sulo,d", and
that theory is secuted 10y Mrs, HaIPs
mother. Mr.. Ellen Muhoncy OF sS1
East Nineteenth street, WIN old the
,rol,cc that her daughter had not been
living with her husband for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BOY PROBLEM UNDER STUDY.
McAneny calls Conference for To
morrow 70 Discuss Plans.

Acting Mayor McAneny has invited
representative citizens to meet him at his
oiiice tomorrow afternoon { o discuss the
boy problem. especially from the point of
view that the Boy Scouts of America Of
Ter a particular opportunity to solve II.
In his letter of Invitation to the c!ti-
zens who arc asked to confer Mr.. Nc
Aneny said that he was deeply impressed
with the opportunities for advancement
offered In planning for the recreational
activities OF the boys after he la con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Daniels has designated Admiral Cam
eron NcIi. Winslow. commander in chief
of the Pacific fleet. 10 act as the repre-
sentative Of lii" Navy department a,
tho san Francisco Exposition az Navy
Day. November 22. Admiral Winslow
Is authorized to accept for the navy a
medal 10 be presented by the exposition
authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
British sailors Rescued.

W~AsIuNGToS. Nov. 20.-SiN sailors Of
tho British schooner II. $. NJ. We're res
oued in a sixty mile gale of Swampscot,.
Mass. by the crew of the Nahant coast
guard station last night. according to a
despatch TO coast guard headquarters to-
day. The schoone has gone aground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
DEER KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Raced Half Vile with ESpress
Ncnr Ire y \. y.

CoLp spRrHcS. y. Y. Nov. goa large
deer. after racing with u Harlem cx-
press train between Brewster and
Croton Falls for a half a mile TODAY.
was struck by the locomotive II killed.
Blocked by "a freight train on one
side. IT l.apcd In trout of the express
engine. II was hurled several feet into
the air and fell inpalcd ON the picket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Way before Supretn" court Justice
an .u Hrup.tlNn has AWARDED
" |H1a.rtl icclICn 70 verdi i Of
90 h'r cut against tho Robert
'' lIpLlly for IN" death az uer hus-
H e. 'uIrlcs, vino WTis l7lled ~ oc-
' '' 1905, Wlul" employed 10y IN"
'''', .'f. 1li,r" We're three previous
i., 'l Hhicn vcrdlcts OF $4,000, $4,000
"a. 200 were set aside on appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

OF a fence. The deer was one " Il herd
OF six that has rvamed through PG.-
nam and northern WcstChestcr cour,v
since escaping from game preserves Va {
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Doc. Tier Work with q VIII.

"a Freuchman who had travelled
throughout tn. country and seen the
xonon's wonderful work IN the fields
,oliurly said to me: Would 1t not be
a good thing TO keep h men at war"
lut for her active hands the munitions
factories cvuld not have been kept going
a, their high speed but for her the
entire post office system of the country
would have broken down under the
double strain resulting ron the enor-
mou. free military correspondence. Tn
r,olled by too much prosperity or by
false standards Of social End economic
~elual,iy she works with "A will and does
her task down to the las; detail.
ut - only In the highly specialized
work II the railroads. however. tina.
a.. real test of her abilities has rom,
There are to date in France NJ less
than $1,000 women occupying such po-
ttivas a. subway guards. conductors,
station masters, pcrtcrs. carpenters.
clerks. platform cleaners. or cleaners
q cars and locomotives. ana cac.i
month sees this number increase as
he men are taken out OF the office
and pa, to work in the operating and
She, departments. Months the telc-
pI.uU, service was turned over to the
women. and but recently the railway
',. g.ira lines In the Fairs station
o. the Observation-Disclosures railway
..al o, h, operated 10y omen. IN
'lr suu,h of France. on the southern
railway. women have replaced men as
Irf.s and freight handlers in large
lumbar.
'pI tGc stat" railways alone. bu.
g.. e III" SIX great systemIs % France.
i,. 'lgu ".poo women ar" already
,r .u,ri and they are on a equal
/ .- = via The men. While preference
.. give. 10 the widows II daughters
o. employees other women ma! "rte-
20. .p'viy, after examination. AZ once
.. 4"rv,cr they )s'com" entitled Ia
participation I'm tU" Sl"k benefits and
49, fLhnI.- - M man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

ton of the Boy Scout movement into
the public schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
$4,000 WOMEN HELP
RUN FRENCH LINES
successfully Fill Many Rail-
road Positions Formerly
Held by Men.
WORN MARVEL IN CROP

st ,,-. than $1,000 woncn are work.
,. am '.r railroads uf France. accord.
90 =, tr, Rd,itrdB Age Go:eNc. In an
...l, under the title OF The Efficiency
=, rf,,,h Women as Halfway Workers"
-, women Of France are praised for
,h,ir a~diptahility to all sorts of III
,,ynl.li. The assertion is made that
So. r,g tho women II would have been
.,po.sih'c to keep ia" French munitions
,,,,orf,. going u. the present high speed.
oB, { said in passing says the ar
,,,. u that publication that Europe
h,s for a long time seen woman working
a Il manual laDorer IN the fields, ee Il
srilt ,rnder. a l~aiI!tor. a grocer or as
-allyty crossing tender. 1t does not
,u;.rta any teuse OF duty. or OF shame
# ,ou will. ia seeing her at II mans
,,b T. watches her work from the
s,,uduoiu, of results. The laboring man
o,,. even watched her work with jeal-
ousy. feeling that her success mean
oser wages and fewer places Tor him.
Her work in the fields was such this
ys,r however. that In France certainly
:, called forth the admiration and graft
.ud. OF tho whole nation. for with less
l,nd 20 cultivate owing to the German
.rv,sinn sh. actually obtained u more
abundant harvest than man had secured
IN past years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Chiffon Velvet Gowns

Fur trimmed Skating Gown OF Chiffon Velvet in
rose. COpcn. gray, green or black; gold EN- 7
brOidercd. fur collar and band on skirt. Special ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
VIOLATORS OF LIQUOR
LAWS FINED

A loud commotion in the jungles
south of the 500 depot brought sher-
=iff Hanson and city t,4sarshal Pearson
to the scene on Friday night. They
found that four men and lug of
whiskey caused all the trouble. In
the name of the State of Minnesota
the midnight revelers were brought
to the city lock up and next morning
they pleaded guilty before Justice w.
O. Braggans to the charge of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct and
paid fine aggregating s1O5. Coun-
ty Atty. Eckstrom prosecuted. The
offenders are all transients who are
employed here at thresling. One is
an old man, and he says that he star
ted drinking after being given a drink
by a man from Oslo. The free dis
penser C liquor was later arrested
and squirmed considerably when he
had to pay $50 fine for s:the pleasure
of giving a friend a drink The men
gave their names as Hans Hanson
Louis k-'-se, John Proesser and Bert
McGanhcn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
Death Harvests in Old Age.

Mr.. Erick Larson, living. with Mr.
John Oberg, near Angus. passed
away at that place on Friday morn
ing, Oct. 1, 1915. Mr.. Larson was
born in Ostervala socken. Sweden
on January Goth, 1927. He was uni.
ted in marriage to Miss Margarete
Pearson in the year 184s, emigrated
to America in the spring of 1889
and since their arrival in this coun-
try the aged couple have made their
home with their daughter, Mrs. John
Oberg..
Deceased was preceded in death by
his wife, who passed away in Janu-
airy 1914. At the time of death Mr.
Larson was 88 years, month and
10 days. He is mourned by three
sons and two daughters in America
namely August Lindblom, Peter
Lindblom and Chas. Lindblom, OF
Rock Island, H., and Mrs. John
Oberg, OF Angus, Mimi, and Mrs
Walter Rosene, Of Raleigh, Iowa, al.
so bv one son in Sweden, 27 grand
children and a large number Of great
grand children.
The funeral was. held Sunday af.
temoon from the Angus church, the
burial at the Warren cemetry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
WARREN IN THE "MOYlES''
A thousand Feet of Film Will Be
Taken of Warren Scenes, Public
Buildings.

Arrangements have been completed
with the local business men for show
ing OF Warren scenes in at least one
thousand feet Of moving picture film,
included in which will be all points of
interest, business houses and public
buildings. All the wide-awake bust
ness men of the city have made this
rather unusual event feasible. After
being shown in this city at the local
theatre, the film may be turned over
to the state immigration department
for advertising purposes through the
eastern and central states.
The camera man, Harry D. Bye, of
Minneapolis, is now in the city and
will be all ready to turn the crank to-
morrow, October 7th. Everybody is
invited to be here that day and to get
in the picture.
Already large number of towns in
the central section Of the state have
had films taken on the same plan,
among them Alexandria, Barnesville,
Sauk Center, Breckenridge and
Staples. The films will become the
property Of the business men, who
have subscribed the funds to defray
the expense. and will be used for ad-
vertising purposes on all occasions
when it is deemed advisable.
The day upon which the pictures
will be taken is to be made a special
holiday and farmers from all around
the county are invited to visit the
city on Thursday, so as to make it
possible to make the films, that will
be representative of the citv and
county both. AS soon as the films are
finished and received they will be
shown at the local moving picture
theatre and everybody can be assured
that some very interesting sights will
be shown.
All right, everybody get in the
picture, and be sure to have one of
the big Minnesota booster smiles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
CURE SEED CORN
WITH GREAT CARE

Extraordinary care will be needed
IN IN curing. eurring seed corn this fall. Most
OF the seed corn picked will contain
much moisture. The more moisture
the more serious will be the danger
from freezing. Consequently seed
corn should be stored in a dry and
sufficiently warm place as soon as it
IS picked. Moreover, it should be
hung up or placed on racks in such a
way that the air may circulate freely
about every ear. If these simple di-
roctlons are followed. the corn will
dry out rapidly. the effects of the
cold winter weather will be reduced
to a minimum, and the corn will give
the largest possible termination in
the spring. Of course. the seed
should be tested carefulIv before be-
'~g rlanted in the spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
MAN KILLED BY
G. N. LOCAL
+. a. Engstrom, of Wiley, Met In
stant Death Crossing Track
in Auto.

P. A. Engstrom, Of Wiley, was in
stantly killed on Tuesday forenoon
one and one-half miles south of
Angus when attempting to cross the
Great Northern track in a Ford auto
mobile just as the northbound local
came along. The auto was smashed
into splinters. the unfortunate man
with part of the wreckage landing on
the cow catcher Of the locomotive
Death was instantaneous as the re-
suit Of a broken neck, but aside from
that not a scratch was visible on the
body In attempting to cross the
track, the engine of the auto pro-
badly was killed and there was no
time for the man to jump out before
he was struck by the on rushing
train. Engstrom was a medicine
peddler for Dr. Watkins remedies
and his home was at Wiley. The
body was taken to Angus, where an
inquest is to be held today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
NOTICE.

The Northwestern Minnesota Ed
ucational Association will meet in
annual session at Thief River Falls
on Thursday and Friday, November
4th and 5th.
A comprehensive program, includ-
ing every feature Of educational
activity, is under preparation and
will be announced at an early date.
Commissioner Claxton Of Washing
ton, D. G. and several other promin-
ent educators from this and adjoin-
ing states will be present. The state
department officials will attend and
confer with school officers and also
appear on the several programs.
Suitable local entertainments will
be provided and ample provisions
will be made for rooms and meals
for all in attendance.
Teachers and school officers are re-
quested to give this important event
wide publicity and make definite ar
rangements to attend. Further and
fuller Information will appear week
by week.
S. GrindeIand. Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
NORTH STAR
COLLEGE BEGINS
SCHOOL YEAR
Looks Forward to Most Successful
Year in the History of the
Institution.

enrolment at North Star College
commenced last Friday and was con-
tlnued Saturday. At the time of the
formal opening of the college on
tuesday morning over fifty students
had been enrolled, which is about a
dozen more than at any previous
opening of the school. New students
Will be coming in right along, as the
fall work on the farms is finished
A short program was rendered at
the formal opening of the college on
tuesday morning. Miss Olga Her
manson rendered several piano seIec-
tons, Miss Lille Anderson sang two
solos, and c. E. Sjostrand, acting
president extended in fitting words a
hearty welcome to students and
teachers. Short speeches were also
made by Rev. F. N. Anderson, J. P
Mattson and Profs. Nelson A. S. Mil
ler and Harry C. Anderson. Rev
Anderson, who is the field secretary
OF the college in his speech called al
tent1on to the need of united and
strenuous efforts on the part of all
friends OF the college to the end that
VII. ). ). Hills promise of $4,000,
winch expires next March, may not
oe lost to the institution. All friends
OF the school were urged to do their
utmost financially, and thus assure
the future of the institution for all
time to come.
The school has made an auspicious
beginning for this year and the
school work is in good, capable
hands The boarding department is
also IN full swing and here students
can obtain good table board at the
low price Of s2.75 per week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
AT COUNTY FAIR
Exhibitors Who Won Prizes at the
Marshall County Fair Held
Sept. p, %, 20, 1918.

The fact that we are able to pub
lish the names of prize winners at
the county fair the week after the
fair was held, is due to the system
attic methods Of keeping the records
introduced by the secretary, Dr. E.
T Frank As there were no less
than 1877 individual persons who had
exhibits at the fair, and each per-
classes, it is easily seen that a great
son had from one to twenty or more
Entries to his name in the various
deal Of work is required to keep
everything correct. In many depart
1aents there were better and more
numerous exhibits than at any pre-
vious fair; and that was especially
true in the culinary and fancy needle
work departments. The ladies, sure
", took great interest in these de-
partments and the high excellence of
the exhibits was freely commented
on by the judges. The school indus
trial exhibit was good and especially
was the large and varied exhibit of
the Viking schools, credit to both
pupils and teachers of said schools.
The list Of prize winners in the
school contest has not yet been re-
ceived for publication, but will un-
5'oubtedly be published later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
+ + + + !. + /. + i. !. ]. + i. + :. + +
+ NORTH STAR COLLEGE +
+ j = = 1. \ !. j. 4. !. ]. ]. 1. + 1. + 4.

The enrolment to date is the lar
gest in: the history of the institution
basing our figures upon the same
time as last year at this time and
previous years. This is ging
news to the friends of the school.
We hepe that it will continue to
grow during the next week, and in
fact we know it will as so many have
written that they are coming, but
owing to the weather they could not
this week
The North Star College faculty,
Mr.. John Westman Mrs. Siostrand
and Mr. Arthur Wilson journeyed
out to the Boxville Farmers Club
n1eting last Tuesday evening. A
program had been prepared for the
meeting by the members of the club
Profs- Anderson, Miller and Sio-
strand were also called upon for
speeehes: rained all evening but
a large crowd was out despite the
rain.
The opening exercises at the Col
lege were very interesting Prof.
Sjostrand directed few words of
welcome to the students and teach
ers after which Rev. Anderson. Mr..
J. P Mattson, Profs. Miller and An
Iderson made interesting speeches
Misses Hermanson and Anderson
furnished instrumental and vocal
solos
A class in "Home Economics" will
be organized for those desiring the
| work in an evening class. Call uu
the College office OF communicate
with Miss Edith Mattson, the teach
er.
+! A committee has already been ap-
| pointed to make a selection Of some
"Cantata' to be rendered some time
before the Christmas vacation. We
hope to get the Messiah chorus al
work before long. Next week we
will be in shape to give definite in
/ formation
An English Bible class will be or.
ganized in the near future. Prof
Miller has kindly consented to take
Echarge Of this class.
Definite arrangements for a Lee.
ture course for this winter will be
completed during this week. A con
tract was signed last year with the
University Extension Division for {
complete course. The final announ.
cements concerning prices, etc. viii
be given next week.
It is not too late to enroll. Come
at any time we will welcome you
Remember it is never too late tc
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
: :: + = :. = j. i ). q. =. :. :. j. )
+ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES +
4 =, :. :. :. :. :. :. = e :. :. = Z \

Two Of our High School members,
Wilberth Olson and Aval Hnl.,a grer,,
are now at the hosnital. having re-
GENTLY undergone onara+ioos for ap-
pendicitis. We hope they will soon be
with US again.
Several new n''nils entered High
School last week. The n,1as+ion now
: "'s'lc41-e ~lal, put them
The sewing tables, machines and
cnnboard have been moved from the
Domestic Science room to the adjoin-
ing; sixth grade room. and door has
been put in between the cooking and
sewing room. This change was neces-
sary because of the crowded condi-
tions.
The Juniors served during the two
davs of the Fair and in spite of the
unfavorable weather they cleared be-
tween s35 and $40.
Miss Olson gave to the High School
Friday. very interesting report of
her trip out West.
The High School students again en-
joved this week a solo by Miss Bake.
Miss Costello and Miss Rankin en-
tertained the Mutual Improvement
Club at the County superintendent
rooms, last Saturday evening. About
thirty were present and all had a
good time.
Several more pupils have enrolled
in the grades during the past week.
The Normal people are preparing
for a play to be given in the near
future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
BIG WHEAT YIELD.

August Holmberg reports the big
gest yield of wheat we have heard
OF. He has just an acre and half
of peat land in wheat that was not
hurt by the wet and from that acre
and a half he threshed rs bushels
machine measure, weighing 70 pounds
per bushel. This is not fish story.
Mr.. Holmberg is prepared to sub
stantiate it if necessary Middle
River Pioneer.