davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

:. S. WATTAM, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon; Office, End door First Ma.
tional Bank Building, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

WANTED-Horses to pasture plen-
ty of grass, water and shade. Sec. 81
Town of Cometock. Marshall Gehrke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
TANkAGE FOR HOGS.
Meat Meal Profitable Adjunct to Corn
In Swine Feeding.

In Swine Feeding.
We find many men over the state
still raising hogs on corn alone, says
Kansas Farmer. This is not a profit
able practice. Corn is a one sided ra-
ton, and while it is especially adapted
to fattening hogs the feeding of this
one grain with no supplement will lose
money for the hog feeder every year.
The dairy farmer who sells cream al
ways has the skimmilk to supplement
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

FOR SALE-Iave a few Holstein
calves for sale.-P. Frost, Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

Carbon paper Tor sale at the Shea
Office, any size up to 26x19 inches
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE
at bargain.-O. E. Abrahamson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE: A cow that came in
fresh last Saturday, Ed. Rosendahl,
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

HOUSE FOR SALE-Six room
house with small barn and auto shed.
Inquire. at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

2. C. BAKED. d. S., Skandinavisk
Tandlaege; Office in the Taralseth
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

DR.. EDWARD J. BREN Dentist.
First National Bank Building, War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-Good
condition. Inquire R. E. Thomas, War.
rem, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP.-Call
or write Mrs. G. c.. Winchester
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

FOR SALE-Old papers, five cents
a bunch at the Sheaf Office 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

A. N. ECNsTROM. Attorney4t-Iaw;
once 7aA Aoef Ef1st Na&ional Ban1
Bui1d lae JkxreH, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

J. r. NAESETH, Lawyer; Office next
door 70 CITY Hall, Warren. MINI.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
COMMON COUNSEL CLUB
HEARS TRADE LECTURE
Dr.. E. E. Pratt Discusses Recent De-
velopment in Foreign Com
merce" at Meeting.

Recent Development in Foreign
Commerce." was the subject of a paper
by DR.. Z. Z. Pratt, chief OF the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce OF the Department OF Commerce.
who delivered the principal address be-
fore the Common Counsel Club in the
University Club yesterday afternoon.
This was the first meeting held in three
weeks and was attended by a score of
men eminent in government work here
and In other cities. Following the lee
ture. other talks were made by Frank
L. Polk, Counselor of the State De-
partment. Baron Mackay. OF Holland.
and William r. King. chief counsel of
the Reclamation Service and president
Of the club.
Those who attended the meeting.
besides the speakers. were: Oliver +.
Newman. Commissioner of the District:
John Burke. Treasurer of the United
States: ]. II. James. of the Department
of State; NJ. NJ. Wyvell. of the lnterna-
tional Joint Commission: Joseph W.
Folk. chief counsel of the Interstate
Commerce Commission: W. n. Lamar.
Assistant Attorney General: Robert W.
wolley, Director of the Mint: Byron X.
Newton. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Clay Tallnan. Commissioner
of the General Land Office: Charles r.
Crane, of Chicago: Judge Charles Kerr.
of Kentucky: Lester H. Woolley. As
sistant Solicitor of the Department Of
State; Whitehead Eluttz, secretary of
the International Joint Commission: DIR.
E. E. Dorr. and DIR. Jones. United
States Consul at Lyons. France.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

X. between North Carito. and First streets north
east-Sarah A. Stearns TO Sanford b. Stssrns
part lots A7 and as square s'5. s.; stamp. s.
Fairlaun-Oscar Q. Brothers. IT., 70 ]. c. Tyler. lot
g. square ssD4. Sa5.
ALLEY. between North Capitol and First. NJ and
Pierce streets northvest-Sarah B. Miller. tnIs
tec, to National Laundry Company. lots 1e to
rs square 60 SO: stamp $50.
n q STREET norheast-JAmes Jackson TO Emma F.
Alexander. part original lots and S. square
IS, SO.
Lincp;I-Same to same lots Il to Is square SIC:
lot 10 square 5les; lots lG Ill. lis to IN. Il
I3 -. l3. La. is. lS. IL. 10. and ~.
square Iec, SO
Chevy Chase Grove-Theoinv L Edmnnston ct
To Benjamin =. Holmes lot Is. block 1886. SO:
stamp 50 crnta
Meridian Hill Elizabeth r. kalbtus ct rir Samuel
T. to Charles Z. GaIliher lot 10. block l. SO;
stamp. $50.
G, between Tenth and Eleventh streets southeast
Samuel H. Walker. trustee. 70 Annie E Grlr
ham. part lot 10. sauare g+. 5000.
West Holmead Manor-Andrew r. Madison et uI.
to Mary Frey. lot o. square south Of Il. SO.
1s F street northeast-Rita p. Rafferty, to A. Mar
earet MarJe lot - square 81. 81; stamp. s.. %.
Florida avenue aod Decatur street norhwest-Harry
wardman ct Al. to James L. Karick. lot ..
.au,re zN. SO: stamp. $50. tsubject to trust
for NpmD
Cleveland Heishts-Henry r. Hall ct ux. TO Harry
wsriman, lots and ). block z. so: stamp. 8.
T. be ween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
wc~ and alley, between Massachusetts, avenue
and p street, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest-John Lynch ct uX. tn Harry Ward
man, lot 9. square rs. and part original lot Is,
square 49, 80; stamp. .. tSubject to trusts for
$ls, ,2S7SJ
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
WOMEN VOTERS LIVING
HERE WILL FORM CLUB
Congressional Union Plans Canvass OF
City for Purposes of Or
oanizins Workers.

The Congressional Union for woman
Suffrage yesterday began plans FOR
canvass of all the women in Washlnston
who can vote in their home states Win
the object of organizing them into
Washtneton Women Voters Club. Mem
hers of this club are to use every en-
deavor to bring pressure TO bear upon
members Of Congress, throughout the
winter. to grant the franchise to all
women Of the nation ,,
This suggestion was laid before MISS
Alice Paul yesterday upon the arrival
On washington Of Mrs. Mary 7. Howe, OF
seattle, Wash, a delegate to the COM
InG convention Of the Congressional
Union. Mrs. o. H. p. Beimcnt also ID
prime mover in the project to form such
q club.
In view of the action OF the women
voters Of the West. who sent two ENJOYS
East for the Congressional Union con-
vention and to appear before Congress
10 lead TIE suffrage cause, the Con-
gressional Union has become the rep
ressntative body Of the worien votsEs
Of the country. -, -
A primary object OF the formation Of
the club II to have women residing tenn
porafily In Warrington with votes In
Sheir home states keep In touch with
caasrsssmen from their home states.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
GRANDPARENTS GIVEN
CHILDREN BY COURT
Legal Fight Between Father and
Mother Ends in Neither Getting
Custody of Daughters.

The fight between a father and mother
for the possession Of their two children
terminated yesterday when Justice Nc
Coy awarded the custody of Edna May
and Florence Virginia Lowe to willett
and Mary v. Revell. grandparents Of
the children.
Following a disagreement the Loves
separated. and the wife, Mrs. Mabel z.
Lowe, went to the home OF her mother
to live, taking the two children with her
Shortly thereafter, James p. Lowe, a
brother of the husband. called at the
Revell residence. and carried Edna May
Lowe away with him in an automobile
The mother located the child at the
Washington City Orphan Asylum and
procured a writ Of habeas corpus on
November is for its return.
James Preston Lowe. the husband,
then obtained . writ of habeas corpus
for the custody of Florence Virginia
Lowe, the other child
When the case was heard each Of the
parents claimed that the other had de-
serted.
Attorney Robert e. Mattinsley repre-
sented the wife. while the husband 8
attorneys were Raymond A. Heisksll and
Thomas II. Patterson
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
AGED MUSICIAN DIES
FAR FROM KIVFOLE
Prof. Schultz. Whose Wife and Child
Are in Germany. Found Dead with
Violin Beside Body.

Prof. Julius Schultz. 70, a musician.
was found dead at his home. $50 New
Jersey avenue northwest, just A. the
shades Of evening began to fall DER the
city late yesterday afternoon. Claypool
Linney. II. one of his pupils. had gone
locked. SO the boy summoned his father.
Thomas L. Linney. Of i26 Q street north
west. who broke into the house and
found the aged teachers body In bed.
with his beloved violin lying within
reach.
The story Of Prof. Schultz is partly
like that Of Herr Won Barwig. the mu-
sic master" which was portrayed behind
the footlights by David warfield and
which sprung from the Imagination Of
the late Charles Klein.
Twenty years ago Prof. Schultz came to
this country TO teach music. Behind him
he left his wife. an invalid. and their
little girl His wife would not cross the
Atlantic, say members Of the Linney
family. who had befriended him, and
preferred the separation from her hus-
band to the ordeal Of an ocean journey.
So Prof. Schultz came alone He taught
music for a while, then was a member
OF the United States Marine Band. later
played in theater orchestras in the Dis
trict, and finally went back to teaching.
His last audience was composed Of the
two persons who found his body. On
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Linney went with
his son to the professors home. There
the aged German listened for a while
to his pupil and then played for them
some OF his favorites. ending with in
the Cleaning" They left and he car
ried his violin. as was his custom, to his
bedroom. and retired.
But Prof. Schultz. unlike Won Barwig
never saw his loved ones after he left
his home In Germany. THE Music Mas
ter" finds his daughter and returns to
Leipsig with her and her husband. Prof
schultz did not know II his dearest rela-
tives were living when he breathed his
last In his lonesome home Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Grand Opera Will Be Given
At -Four Performances Here;
Art Lovers Subscribe Fund
Boston Company, with Anna Pavlowa and Ballet Russo
Will Be at Belasco on December 10, u, and 1.-two
Cuarantors Needed to Complete List.

Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. 1901 Twentieth
street northwest: Mrs. Stephen Elktns.
1926 X street northwest: Hugh Wal
setts avenue northwest: Charles A.
Spalding. 1903 Rhode Island avenue
northwest: w. F. Dennis. 2201 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest: Mrs. Samu-
ell Spencer. 2012 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest: Gen. James A. Buchanan.
Massa chusetts avenue northwest. Har-
~ wardman. 1890 X street northwest q:
W. Il. Hibbs. president OF Hibbs &
Company: Edison Bradley. Dupont cir
Gle; George +. Hamilton. Union Trust
Building: Miss Amaryllis Gillette. 22e5
r street northwest; Frank B. Noyes.
president OF the Associated Press:
Charles Corbey. Chevy Chase circle; the
New willard and the Shoreham.
The first program will be Montemez-
zi's "L'Amore del Ire Re" ("The Love
of Three Kings"D. followed by Anna
Pavlowa and her ballet in Snow
flakes Valley" from Tschaikovsky's
Nut Cracker.
Madame Butterfly" heads the second
number, showing here for the first
time the marvellous Japanese prima
dono, Tamaki Miura. 1t will be fol-
lowed by the Egyptian ballet.
Saturdays matinee will present
"Cavaleria Rusticanna" with Gluck's
"Elysian Fields"
The final program will offer 'Pag-
liacci" with the ballet "Coppelia."
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
GAS MEN DISCUSS
lighting means
Speaker Says Eye Is Only In
strument to Judge Ef-
fects Correctly.
COOPERATION Is URGED
Nationwide Campaign to Increase Use
of Commodity Advocated by
Convention Member.
COOPERATION Is URGED

Cooperation with organizations en-
gagged in similar work was recommended
in the report Of the committee on recip-
rocal relations at the second days ses-
sion of the convention of the National
Commercial Gas Association yesterday
at the New Willard.
In presenting the report Chairman ]. ID.
Shattuck said 1t was necessary that all
persons interested in gas should pull
together If anything is to be accom-
pl!shed.
Most Of the time of the morning and
afternoon sessions was taken up with
the reading of reports of the various
committees and with addresses by PROM
inent persons connected with the gas
industry.
One of the most interesting talks was
that of DIR. p. G. Nutting, of the East
man Kodak Company. of Rochester, N.
Y, who spoke on the relation of hu-
man sight to the subject of whether
lighting systems are good or bad. His
paper was entitled, THE Fundamental
Principles of Good Lighting
THE eye furnishes the sole means OF
judging whether lighting is good or
bad" said DR.. Nutting. land only by
a careful study of the properties of the
ing is best and what are safe limits of
tolerance under any given fixed condi
tions.
For hundreds of generations human
eyes have been fitted to operate efficient
ly by natural light. and We have every
reason to believe that eyes were orig
inally developed to work best under nat
ural conditions of illumination.
For three-fourths Of his waking hours
man was accustomed to a daylight char
acterized by high level of brightness.
fo hrirhfpasQ contrasts and
siderable color contrasts. The remain
ing quarter of his active existence was
spent with a very much lower illumina-
ton. and at this level vision was suf-
ficient merely for finding his way ABOUT
The eye has never developed more than
the crudest discrimination for color or
color differences nor for brightness con-
trasts at the lower level OF natural IL
Elimination"
over the United States to induce the pub
lie to use gas instead of electricity for
light. heat and power. was predicted by
r. F. Pierce. chairman of the comSseSee
on illumination, in presenting his report.
Even II retaining our position in the
lighting field Mr.. Pierce said. Involved
a sacrifice Of the entire profit in that class
Of service. which 1t does not. II would be
good business to defend 1t at all costs
Delegates to the convention ATTENDED
the Belasco Theater last night, after
which they had supper-dance in the
red room OF the New willard.
Today's sessions will be largely taken
up with the annual election OF officers.
but It is hoped to transact enough busi-
ness. to adjourn tomorrow afternoon.
Tdporrow afternoon two teams COM
posed OF delegates will battle over the
links OF the Columbia Country Club for
cups offered by the president and secre-
tary of the association.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
TROOPS CALLED TO STOP
GAMBLING In LOUISIANA

New Orleans, Dec. 1.-Martial law
was declared in Jefferson Parish
this afternoon by Gov. Hall In his
fight to stamp out gambling. which
has been hourishing unchecked In
spite Of efforts by the State au-
thorities to compel the parish ON
GERS to enforce the anti-samblins
laws.
Two companies of State militia
were on hand to enforce order
after the taking over Of the parish
government.
The first act Of the troops after
martial law was declared, was to
destroy a great quantity of costly
lottery Apparatus and parapher-
MALTA taksn, from many gambling
places. Slot machines valued at
$1,000 were included In the pile Of
furniture and gambling devices
which were destroyed in huge bon
fires.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
DANIELS ADDRESSES
OHIO CORN GROWERS
Secretary Says He Would Like More
Buckeye Boys in the
NAVY,

Ohio's prize-winning corn boys and
bread-making girls closed a crowded
two days inspection of Washington
with a great meeting in d. A. r. Hall
last night at which several hundred
former residents of the Buckeye State
were present. The hall was filled.
T. b. West, member of the Ohio
board of agriculture. presided.
Among those who spoke were Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels. Senator
Atlee Pomerene. Representative j. Z.
Russell. Representative A. w. Over
meyer. Representative Warren Gard.
and former Representative Ralph Cole
Secretary Daniels said that while he
had charge when 1t came to the wa
ter. he would yield that the corn boys
had the better of him on land. He
admitted. however. that he would like
to have more Ohio boys in the navy.
The entire party left last night for
Philadelphia and New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS
PREPARE FOR BANQUET
Plans for Celebration of Fiftieth An
niversary Discussed Yearly
History Read.

Plans for the fiftieth anniversary
banquet of the Oldest Inha abitants
were discussed at a meeting held IN
the old engine house at Nineteenth
and H streets last night George w.
Evans read a paper reviewing the his
tory of the members and events from
December. 1914. to 1915. John Nc
Carthy. corresponding secretary. who
was injured in an accident last week.
was unable to be present and sent
a letter to be read at the meeting.
Five applications for membership
were received and passed upon favor
ably by the committee. Those apply
ing for membership were Joseph 1.
Griffith. of 1714 Twenty-second street
northwest: Correl +. Brooks. of 2o2S
q street northwest; James F. Hood,
of the Ontario; Alfred c. Parker. of
4l04 New Hampshire avenue. and
George n. Acker, of 913 Sixteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
CANADA, SOME KEEN,
LOOKING AT HIBERNLA

Ottawa. Ontario. Dec. 1-Ottawa
members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians will decide tomorrow
night whether or not they shall
cut loose from parent body. the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians of
America.
Because OF anti-British and pro-
German utterances Of prominent
officials of national executive in
the United States Canadian divis-
ions are now considering severing
all connections with the main body.
Irishmen. who have been active
members Of the A. o. H. today ex-
pressed the view that division No.
2, which is located here. will de-
eide In favor Of seeding.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Open 500 A. M.

Governmental recognition and super
kis,on of teachers of music. as or
vvers doctors and druggists. was
Recommended yesterday before the Dls-
rict's BOARD of Education by Madame
karie Won Unschuld. principal OF the
yon Cnschuld University oil MUSIC
Madame Won CnsChuld appeared oeiore
(he board to plea for the placing OF
nusic on a more "dignifed basis in the
public schools.
Music il now a major subject in the
hish schools. but she would raise ese"
HIGHER the schools standard of require
nents.
"Tbere are quacks in music as there
ormerlv were and even still are. in the
,rac,ice of medicine. There are self
ktvIed professors who do not even know
Bbe acale. so of what worth is tner
Recommendation of a pupil? she asheo.
while Madame Won Cnschuld, eventual
:, would have governmental eXamlna-
HONS for teachers of music, her piai
yesterday is limited to their exainlna.ioil
hinder supervision of the school poa'u. II
kbcir pupils are to take music IN th7
.La., The nlan was indorsed by
hearty 100 pupils. parents. ana onilciat'
III parents' and teachers organizalloiis'
G.. W. L. Turned Down.
Tho nlap was referred by the board 10
=. .o,,n,it,e. on normal, high and graded
echools. .u,r, ,b.,
The hoard rejected a request from the
Drpmatir Society. OF George Nash''s'
-n,y.rsitv for the use of the Wilson Nor
mai school for an entertainment ana
bance December Il. Tickets 10 the aiah
kxere tn be sold at the university.
The name of Booker 7. Washington
,,,.rIected into the boards session
rh.n ,h. matter Of naming the new NJ
street CoIored High School arose me
|ro,ored members OF the board had asked
kh.t the building he named after Char-
kotte Forten Grimke. formerly a memper
\, the board. and prominent as a coloreo
Educator.
Dr G w Childs speaking for the col
,red members. declared his people wished
that the building be named after Mts
E;rirnke rather than after Booker l.
tv,sbinrton. as Or Washington was
Innnossd to high school and college educa-
sion of colored people. and thal II "ouiu
he more appropriate" to name Voca-
tional school for him. Action was taken
accordingly.
Personnel Changes.
tn. following recommendations OF the
.,,nerintendent Of schools were adopted
on.n ,i,th grade Congress Heights school
y,rmote Miss NJ. X. Stcinle and transfer Ho"
Ke,chsm School to Congress Heights Scho'ii
Promote Miss 4. NJ. oTbelo, teAcld al he'IN
School. , ,o,d
Appoint Miss ANITA oflAhuo '
sr.de Ketchsm School.
kccrnt resignation Of Miss VI. J.. Carter, teacher
second made Petvorth School
Apuoint Miss +. L. 1hiele teacher seeond srsoe'
retworth School
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Aid for Mckinley Church Promised.

Endorsement of the project to build a
Mckinley Memorial Church in Wash
washington as a monument to the mar
tyred President has been voted by the
local lodge OF the Supreme Order of
Helpers In resolutions adopted. the
members pledge themselves to attend the
series of meetings to be held in behalf
Of the new church and to assist in the
undertaking. officers Of the lodge who
signed the resolutions were Robert l.
Mcclure, Beatrice Richardson. David
Rucker. William J. Butler and W. l.
Houston
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02

Following experiments extending over
a period of several years. wireless COM
munication has been established between
new station at F>unabashi. near Yoko-
hama. Japan. and the Hawaiian Islands.
over a distace of $3.50 miles. Wireless
communication between Hawaii and the
United States has been maintained for
about a year, and now messages Will be
regularly transmitted between the United
States and Japan, by way Of the Ha-
waiian islands.