davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
THE GRYGLA CREAMERY COMPANY.

This creamery has proven of the best assets
by this community and has given the farm
dairymen cash market for their butter-fat, the
average price being 80 cents per pound. From Jan
uary, 1918, to January, 1914, the Grygla Creamery
paid $4,000 to -dairymen for butter-fat and
this years will doubtless reach $4,000. This is
quite handsome of money to divide among the
farmer settlers and is the backbone of the prosperity
Of Gryglas business
DIR. ADKINS HOSPITAL.
This is modern, up-to-date hospital, size 32x7e
feet and has Accommodations for Is patients is elect
rcally-ighted steam-heated and has bath and sewer
age It has patronage extending all the Valley
as DR. C. M. Adkin is recognized of the skilled
surgeons of his profession.
In churches, there is the Norwegian Lutheran IN
Gryga and in the outayng country there churches
on numerous cross roads, which provides for the
spiritual needs of the people. The be said OF
the school system of the outlying districts.
H. E. Mussey is the veteran editor OF the rage
who has been identified with the newspaper puosnns
business in Marshall county for many years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
OTTO LEE FARM, 800 ACRES, MILES WEST FROM GRYGLA

the pick of locations in what is known the Mime
sofa Drainage Land area, sold under the act of May
20, 1908. No residence cultivation improvement
required land purchased under this act must have
qualifications of homestead entry however. These
lands sold 1925 per acre. and improved farms at
$40 to $50 per acre. all great buys for the home set
tier or Spectator, it matters not which. Now is
good time to buy in this location prices have been
held back owing the lack of railroad transportation,
but as the 500 Line is knocking at the door, having
surveyed it's line from Thief River Falls via Goodrdge
and Grygla to International Falls these lands will
naturally increase in price when the railroad line is
completed through this territory Those Of you who
interested and desire frst-hand information, should
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
STEPHENS BIG STORE.

One of the contributing sources of Stephens pros
perity has been that of VIM Merdnks big department
store, established in 1887 and that occupies
business block size 49x82 feet stocked with choice
and select line of dry goods, wo1nens ready towear
goods, notions, ribbons and all the needfu things
that go to make up the wardrobe of the we-dressed
woman. There Individual patterns and styles,
erng shirwasts, skirts wraps and SUITS footwear of
the leading makes in both women's, misses mems and
boys lines mems and boys clothing and furnishings,
stock that will suit the most particular taste; suits
that fit equal to any tailormade china glassware and
crockery is another department; builders and shelf
hardware; staple and fancy groceries, in word big
store where every department. is complete and that
keeps five experienced saespeope busy from morning
until night The trade of VIM. Merdnk's store covers
of twenty miles, extending from the Red river
to the 500 Line, east and west, and the south six
miles and on the north twelve miles. This big store
has done much to make Stephen the trading center
this rich, splendid country, for the quality of goods
and the prices always right and, what more are
money-savers those of catalogue houses. Mr..
VIM Merdnk, the proprietor is entitled much credit
for giving the people of this section of the Valley such
an up-to-date trading emporium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

head Of the business and he is we'll and favorably
known, having been born farm twelve miles
west Of the Red River and educated in the public
schools of this city.
The Stephen Drug Co., occupies the full field, and
what more it's best efforts to please and satisfy
all of it's patrons.
STEPHENS GRAIN ELEVATORS.
The Gillespie Elevator is 100000 bushel house.
owned by JAS Gillespie It is the oldest grain elevator
in the northern part of Minnesota under continuous
management, having been established in 1895. Mr.
Gillespie has lived here since 1885 and has always
been in the grain business.
His father, Mr.. John Gillespie, is one of the big
bonanza farmers, owning 1000 adjoining the
town site. The crops grown cover wheat, oats and
barley and so of In stock there is SO head
Of Shorthorns as head of Cdesdale horses 400 head
of Shropshire sheep, SO Yorkshire hogs. There is
splendid modern farmhouse, 40x40 while the Tam
arack river washes it's shores, the banks Of which
deeply fringed with natural timber making it an ideal
farm home
The Mkkelson Elevator was established in 1912
It is 100000 bushe house, modernly fitted with every
thing for the handling of grain. Mr. L. Mkkelson it's
present proprietor, here in the spring of 1915
from Alsen, N D., where he in the grain business
for nine years. He is native of Denmark where he
born in 1856, and to the United States in
1881, locating at Litchfeld, Mimi, where he stayed
two years attending school, He then took two years
vacation, visiting relatives in North Dakota, after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
address the Lester E. Gesel Land Company of Grygla

address the Lester E. Gesel Land Company of Gryga,
Minnesota.
GRYGLA'S THREE BANKS
The State Bank of Gryga, established in 1910, has
capital Of $1O000 surplus and profits of $500, de-
posits Of $57000 pays interest all time deposits;
makes farm loans and transacts business for non
residents It is housed in it's building, size 24x28
The officers are: A. N. Eckstrom, president; o. j.
Johnson presidents and Geo A. Johnson, cashier
It is the oldest bank east Of the river and is strong
financially Mr. Geo. A. Johnson, its cashier, was one
Of it's organizers and is of its pioneer citizens hav-
ing lived here 16 years. Mr. Johnson also established
the Eagle, weekly newspaper in 1903, established
hardware store and postmaster, down to 1911,
which certainly stamps him man of affairs.
The Farmers State Bank of Gryga, established in
1915 has capital of $4,000, surplus and profits OF
$4,000 and deposits of $4,000 The bank pays interest
on time deposits makes farm loans, collects CONNER
cial paper and transacts business for nonresidents
The officers are: John A. Duffy presidents L. f. Gesell
vice-president; C. E. Ballard, cashier.
The Citizens State Bank Of Grygla was established
in 1916 has capital Of 100000 surplus and profits OF
$4,000 and will have deposits of $25OOO when its doors
are open for business It is housed in its own building
size x5O feet fitted up with steel burglar safe
automatic time locks and modernly furnished making
it complete banking house. The building cost Sl,5OO'
which will be replaced by $4,000 brick structure just
as soon as the railroad is built in The Citizens State
Bank has an individual responsibility OF $5OO,OOO
They pay per cent time deposits, make mortgage
loans write insurance and do general banking Dusl-
ness The officers are: Olaf Ramstad president; A. o.
Fladeland, vice-president; A. J. Anderson cashier
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

ATTORNEY p. A. McCLERNAN.
The subject of this sketch is of the best known
attorneys in this rich Valley having practiced law in
Stephen for the past fifteen years. He admitted
to practice in 1900 at St. Paul. He secretary of the
board of education, director in the First National
Bank, secretary treasurer of the Union Drainage Co.,
and has served Marshall County Attorney by ap-
pointment. He has filled the office of mayor In poll
tics he is democrat and he is chairman of the County
Democratic Committee. Mr.. McClernan is one Of
Stephens leading progressive citizens, Of
splendid ability and ripe Judgment liberal to fault in
all matters pertaining to the welfare of Stephen Mar
shall county, and the Minnesota Red River Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

which he returned to Ltchfeld to fill position with
the Minnesota and Dakota Elevator Co., where he re-
manned down to 1905, when he built an elevator for
this company at Asen N D. In addition to handling
grain he also has large coal yard, making the
Mikkeson Elevator active grain center
The Farmers & Merchants Elevator Co., was
established in 1901 1t is incorporated for $4,000,
the stock being held by merchants and farmers. It is
$4,000 bushel house and enjoys the largest grain
trade of any elevator in this section Mr.. A. E.
Kinder the agent has filled the position of grain buyer
and manager for the past ten years and counts his
friends by the hundreds among the wheat growers of
this section Before coming to Stephen he was located
at Donaldson, holding similar position with the St.
Anthony and Dakota Elevator Co. Mr.. Kinder was
raised farm east of Crookston. He then purchas-
ed farm, where he remained for ten years and then
went to Donaldson. He is native of Manitowoc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

Wisconsin, where he was born in 1868 and came with
his mother at the age of fifteen to Polk county The
officers Of the company John Merdnk, president;
Henry Sanderson, treasurer and John Whalen, sec
rotary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL, STEPHEN.

HEADQUARTERS HOTEL, STEPHEN.
This is splendid 80 room house, steam heated and
electrically lighted, under the management Of Mrs.
Rugg Headquarters hotel has recently been re-mod-
eed and redecorated, making it inviting home for
the travelling public and tourists alike. It is
the American plan, the best of meals and has
the cleanest of pure white linen.
FARM MACHINERY.
]. E. Hunter has lived here some seven years, of
which six years spent manager of the Stephen
Implement Co. In 1878 he to Marshall county,
and for ten years with the w. F. Powell Imple-
ment Co.,. of Warren. In 1914 he embarked in the
farm machinery business carrying the Acme binders,
and rakes, p & O. pillow goods, Rumely engines
and tractors, Superior grain drills and Waterloo Boy
tractors Them he has the agency for the Buick six
passenger six cylinder at 1886 and passenger
at 485. The Buick is widely known that it needs
special mention. J. E. Hunter has trade zone
covering twelve miles tributary to Stephen, which
makes his very busy supply house in the lines he
carries.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Much has been said and written aud pictured concerning the desert
 Its beauty has been praised in prose and poetry. its dangers have been set forth in graphic language for the desert. little as some people may taink. is a world to itself, and it has it's pleasures and dangers; it's bene- fits and it's curse. and The Curse of the Desert" is the title of the big fea- ture picture that comes to the New Central today, a two-reel production in which Grace Connard and Francis Ford are the co-stars. This is some thing that is just a little different lrom the ordinary run of western sun- iects and as it concerns one of the greatest stretches of land on the coA- tintnt should he viewed with interest today. "The Jarr Family Discovers Harlem" is one ol the bright come
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
ROYAL TFiEATEH

Tcday the Royal will show Miss Valentine Fulton's two-reeI drama by the Nitagraph Company. "Roselyu." a beautiful romantic drama featurin Naomi Childers and PhiHis Greay. This drama aside from thv local in- terest it will have in the author. is q dramatic story of more than usual beauty and interest. Ii is story full of heart thrills. reDlete with splendid scenic settings and above all film story that will impress itself upon your memory. Don't fail to see it.
 The Portrait in the Attic" is q drama from Edison, also drama of more than ordinary merit and beauty with the Edison stars fea- tured
 Patsy is here aeain in Lubn's screaming comedy. Patsy in Town. 70 There is no more popular comedy character than this same Patsy and today's comedy is one of rare laugh ing merit.
 Saturday we offer the Exploits of Elaine" and on Sunday comes Lew Fields in that eel brated comedy, "Old Dutch which he and his com ranions in fun have made a world wide success.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Smart Shoes for Smart women at Woodcock & I.ewson's. 3-10-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
.eeee@ees@Neseaaeseooeeoee
THE THEATERS :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aa SsaaS
 GgRIC TBEATER

! Today the Lyric presents from tbe World Film Corporation the Dvreda Art Film in five magnificent dra. matte parts, "A Daughter of the Peo- ple.' Featured in this great produc. ton are such stars of the stage as Laura Sawyer Frederick De Bell NIle' Robert Frederick and an all star cast, including hundreds of char. actera and thousands of people
 This is a story of the south. the story Of a cottcn mill, it's manager and its people. IL is the story of the daughter of mill worker whose beauty attracts tha attention of the mill owner and he traps her into false marriage. Later he tires of heg and deserts her in her disgrace She returns to her people, only to be scorned and cast out by her family and summed by her former sweet. heart
 Through a series of dramatic si.- nations. including a strike at the mills, this daughter of the people" rises to sublime heights and the wealthy mill owner discovers that his iniatnation for her is based upon real love. Later he succeeds in win ming her back and leads her to the altar
 IL is one of the most beautiful drl- matte stories the great players of the stage have ever recorded before the camera. IL is a real masterpiece, the picturization of one Of the worlds greatest human interest stories.
 For today advance prices will pre-. vail, 10 and 20 cents Don't miss A Daughter of the People"
 Saturday we will show President Iaemle's great picture, the photo drama conceived and executed by the president of the Univer al Film Company. His Last screnade. President l.acmlc chose his own cast from the great galaxy of Universal stars. and you should not fail to see this splendid picture.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Have your Iace curtains carefully laundered by hand For particulars phone 99l. 2-I3m0
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
MOVING PICTURES OF
 GREAT MASS MEETING
THIS FEATURE MADE ONE OF THE BIC HITS OF THE No-
 TABLE AFTERNOON

As the meeting at the Auditorium drew to a close yesterday, the an nouncemeut was made that arrange ments had been perfected 10 take moving picture of the crowd as thos, present filed out of the theater. The statement was well received, so much so, in fact, that every one present re- mained.
 The pictures. which were taken by j. c. Blaschke, manager of the Royal Thcater, will be sent to the big WPeklcs and will show the people of the country the sentiment that eX- ists in Hot Springs for racing.
 In all Mr. Blaschke used over 40o feet of film. There appeared to be no end 10 the crowd As the last man was passing the camera Jack Frisoy had his ponies drawn up to be filmed and every one conceded that it was one of the niftiest adv dyertisements that had been sprung in this city in some time. The riders were dressed in regulation jocky costume A sec ond picture was taken, which includ- ed officers of the Business Men 's League and those who participated in the meeting These pictures will be sent to St. Louis to be developed, after which they will be shown in the Royal Thcater.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
AUOsTnREg!K
Help Wanted "

T1elp wanted.
 The troubles of a young. beautous and unsophistocated stenograpler engaged as a private secretary to d rich importer, from the theme of the drama, Help Wanted.' Jack Lait's bis success, which will be seen at the Auditorium next Tuesday night, March 16 No play ever reached the national interest as has Help Want ed through ifs long run in New York and further through the thirty nine weeks stay at the Cort theatcr, in Chicago, which is the record run of any piece in Chicago. The author shows the ignorance of some steno- graI3ers in worldly things, her strug- gles, her temptations. and out of them evolves a play with many a thrill, and abundance of epi-odcs of rich wholesome laughter
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
AUNT SALLY'S ADVICE
 TO BEAUTY SEEKERS
2

w. C D says "AIy face Is freclled the year round, nothing l try seeps tl help much ls there anything that will really take off these horrid spOts?' Have you tried the treatment recommended to Minnie I.? I've known this to remove very obstinate freCkles.
 Ellen E. asks: What should I do fol deep lines under my eyes and across my forehead?' Such lines. and all wrn- kles, are best obiterated by bathing af- fccted portions in a good astringent and draws in the relaxed tissue. Heres a reliable formula l oz. powdered saXo- lite, l - pt. witch hazel; mix and use daily until entirely relieved
 Minnie L.: The undue redncss as well as the pimples, may easily be removed by using ordinary mcrcolized wax. Apply nightly like cold cream and erase morn ings with warm water Soon youll have a beautifully white. clear, soft and vel vety complexion Mercoized wax, sold by all druggists, i. better than cosmetics for any comple Nion trouble. One ounce sufficcs for most condiuuns.- Woman S ia .alm.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
Al Fields Cominn

The Al C. Fields Greater .hinstrels will again be with us on March % and 27. asd will also pay matinee on Saturday Earlier in tne season this splendid attraction was seen here, and is by far the greatest minstrel or ganization that las ever been seen ia this city.
 Mir Bert Swor, the great Richards, Willcson, Avey Shunk, and all the top-notchers, are still with this organi. zation. Mir Fields surrounds himself with the best singers and dancers i'll the profession.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
September Morn"

Miss September Nom" now bobs up as a musical comedy with Leo Greenwood as the star It is offered by ElVlald & CEffords big musical comedy company which includes Lee Greenwood, Ollie Carew. Barbara Douglas. Fred Dubois. Jchn Patton James Coglin, Cart Vance Georgia El len, assisted by the most attractive lot of girls that were ever gathere together in one company.
 The attraction comes from the La Sale opera House Chicago, where il created a sensation and is among tn, 1aSalie's biggest successes, ard Til be seen here March p.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

dies taken from "The Jarr Familys Daily Jarr. Harry Davenport and Rose Tapley, two well known Vita graph stars are the leading persons in this comedy, while Biograph offers a split-reel contribution Blown Into Custody, and The Soup Industry Tomorrow Helen Gardner will appear in "Snatched From the Burning Pit '
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
SUFFRAGE REFUSED.

Lincoln, Neb., March l0.- The bill granting municipal suffrage to wo- men was defeated in the lower house of the legislature today by vote Of 54 to 40.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Dr A. l.. Sneed mas returned after two months absence and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building as usual.
 18-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
REMOVAL NOTICE
The Hot Springs Abstract & Guaranty
 Company

Has removed it's offices to the north east corner room of the Como build ing, on the ground floor. They will be pleased to meet their old as we as new customers at their new quar- ters. 2l3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Bulgarian Buttermilk al drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone 15. l-30-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

School Shoes that are worth while, at WOodcock and I.awsons 3-l0-6t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

U. s. REPLY TO GERMANY SAID !
TO BE FRIENDLY BUT FIRM
Washington, July 2O-German-
American relations hung in balance
today. Tentative draft of reply to
Germany's last note was before Pres
ident Wilson and his cabinet.
Friendly but firm and final, was
how note was characterized by high
administration official. After revision
and perfection it will be approved at
next Fridays cabinet meeting.
Word came directly from President
Wilson depTecating speculation con-
corning notes contents. There was
a good deal of it, nevertheless. It
was said it will express surprise and
regret that Germany cannot accept
in it's Undersea. operations Americas
broad humanitarian view concerning
warning and search of vessels before
torpedo attacks.
State department awaited official
confirmation of reported attack upon
Cunarder OTduna. At British embassy
it was indicated that British govern
ment might lay the matter formally
before state department. It was eX-
pected that afidaVits of passengers
and crew would be secured. Unless
fully authenticated officials today
indicated some doubt as to reliability
of reports appeared unlikely that
any reference to OrdUna would be
made in the note.
Germany was expected to discredit
the OTdUna story.
-O-O
CALLS ON WOMEN TO REFUSE TO
GIVE. BABIES FOR WAR
Los Angeles, July 2o.-Refuse to
give life, if the men who are the heads
of nations refuse to end wars which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

Of million women would make war
by U. S. or any other country abso-
lUtely impossible. Women hold the
gift of life in their hands, and they
have the right to refuse the gift OF
life if it is to be sacrificed to the war
god.
Il do not believe a sex war is neces
sary in this country-now. However,
enough women are awakened to their,
full powers to make such an eXpe-
dent, if necessary, completely sue;
cessfuL There can be no question Of
its effectUality if invoked"
-O-O-
MOTHER AND CHILD HELD IR
DARKNESS TWO YEARS
New York, July 20 Story of cruz
city that rivals fantasies of Poe was
revealed by police today when they
broke into an East Side tenement and
rescued Mrs. Teresa Planeta and her
,twO-year-Old baby from a foUr-yeaE
imprisonment. Both are physical
wrecks. IT
-Four years ago, she told the police
Joseph, her husband, found photo
graph of an old sweetheart of hers in,
a trunk. Since that time, she said,
he has taken her out of the squalidr
fiat but six times and those times at,
night. When Joseph left in the morn.
ing he put sealing wax on all the
doors and windows. If the wax was
broken when he came home at night
it meant terrible beatings and moth
ing to eat for days. Fear of him kept
her from appealing for aid, she said,
In the four years she and the child
have had practically nothing to eat
except a plate Of spaghetti once a day:
The child was born without a doc
tor and has never seen the sUnIight,g
except that which filtered through
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

Los Angeles, July ZO.-Refuse to
give life, if the men who are the heads
of nations refuse to end wars which
take the lives the women give.
This epitomizes the call made to
women of the world today in an in
terview granted by Mrs. Marion
Craig Wentworth, internationally
prominent feminist, who arrived here
yesterday from Boston.
Women have the power to say
whether peace or war shall prevail, -
said MIS- Wentworth. sex strike