davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

at 1905 D. m., Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis: R A. Parsons will meet you; general meeting; 1:30 D. m., Fay lorsville, R. A. Parsons. chairman; leave Hobbs Island, Saturday, Febru- ary 6. at 3;10 D. m., Nashville. Chat tanooga and St Louis for Huntsville; general meetings, February 8; S'S0 a. m., New Hope, J. E. Butler. chairman; 1:30 D. m, Owens Cross Roads. R. M. Spibley, chairman; dinner: leave Cur ley for Jackson county at 5:36 D. m., Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis.
 Route No. 5-Arrive Huntsville Satur- day, February at 1:40 p. m., Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad. T. w. Pratt. Roy Lyle, J. P. Cooney will meet you. General meetings, February 8: g a. m., Hazel Green, Slut Lowe; il a. m. Meridianville. Clarence Thompson; dinner 1:30 p. m.. Normal, Professor Buchanan D. m., Chase. Chase Nursery Co., Leave Chase for Jackson county at 5:13 D. m., on the Southern.
 Route No. 6-Arrive Huntsville Satur- day. February at 40 p. m., Nashville. Chattanooga railroad. T. w. Pratt Roy Lyle, J. c. Cooney will meet you. Stop at Young Mems Christian association, W. & Frost, manager. School meetings, Feb ruary s. II a. m, New Hope school. J. F. Parker; dinner at owens Cross Roads: D. m, Owens Cross Roads. G. w. Hill Leave Gurley for Jackson county at 5:36 p. m., Southern railway.
 Route No. Arrive New Market Sat urady, February at 2:3l p. m., Nash vile. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad. J. D. Farris will meet you. School meet ings, February s. q. n. New Market school J. D. Paris; Il a. m, Deposit, Sallie Hutts; dinner; D. m, Gurley High school, w. T. Stevens, Leave Cur ley for Jackson county at 5:S6 p. m. Southern railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

Fill, Townley, Nauvoo and Corona. Com mittees were appointed for each of these towns and these committees will take charge of the details at each place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
NEW ENGINE FOR ELECTRIC ..
LIGHT PLANT INSTALLED,

Expert electricians have been at
work for some time installing the
new engine to supply alternating cur
rent for the city consumers. They
have completed their work Of putting
the machine together and it was
given a trial run yesterday. The big
25O horsepower Ideal" engine is
attached to- a Westing houses "A. C.
generator and IS fitted with coreless
ing system. As an electrical en-
CINE it is one Of the smoothest run
ming Of its kind and will be able to
furnish power for the local plant for
a long time to come.
The current from the new equip
ment was turned on today for use by
the Spaulding Elevator Company's
new plant It is probable that the
work of changing over the rest of the
system will not be undertaken until
warmer weather sets in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
Returns After Serving Four Years
with Uncle Sans Naval Marines.

-sslf
Allison Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. II. Clark, of this city, returned
Friday from New Orleans, La, where
he completed his four years enlist
ment with the United States Naval
Marines. During the time Allison has
served under "Old Glory" he has seen
considerable of this big world and
when the United States sent men to
.qu 1el the petty uprisings Of the Me1ii-
cans q year ago, he saw, actual SER
vice at Vera Cruz.
Allison will make his home with his
parents in this city from now on, or
as long as he can keep away from the
service. He says, the life is an inter
esting one and he feels that his time
has been well spent while with the
marines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29

Continued on rage eight
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
Red River Valley Kernels

Ole Shock, of Northwood, died from
burns received trying to save his
~house from destruction by the flames.
Among the valley towns to have ice
Kinks are Argyle, Karlstad, Thief
River Falls, Roseau and Warren.
Already Red Lake Falls is showing
the effects of being the only town in
the northern part of Red River valley
having saloons. Last week the town
experienced a hold up.
The Middle River saloon closed it's
doors Wednesday evening. It will
be opened under new management
as a soft drink establishment.
Thief River Falls had a municipal
Christmas tree on Saturday after
moon. All the little tots Of the city
saw Santa Claus and were presented
with candy and nuts.
John Long, a farmer west of Ken
needy, lost a new $4,000 barn, seven
head of horses, ten head of cattle,
and a large amount Of hay when the
barn was destroyed by fire last week.
The Hallock -four mill is crowded
with rush orders from the east. At
the present time the mill is running
both day and night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
The Boxville Farmers Club.

The Boxville Farmers Club held a
we'll attended meeting on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 21st. After short
business session, we had the pleasure
ofollstening to a very interesting
literary program. Miss Nora Bake,
of the Warren High School faculty,
with Miss Lucille Farrell as accom-
PIANIST, sang two beautiful solos. A
debate, Resolved that Stock Farm
ing is More Profitable than Grain
Farming" resulted UNANIMOUSLY in
favor Of the affirmative side Of the
question. The debaters were G. F.
Peterson and Y. M. Johnson for the
affirmative, and Fred Kurz and Rob-
ert Grain for the negative. Prof.
Neraal, one Of the judges, announced
their decision and added few fitting
remarks upon the subject.
The next regular meeting Of the
Club will be held Tuesday evening,
Jan. 18th, and hearty welcome is ex-
tended to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
A Silver Wedding.

Mr.: and Mrs. w. Canum, on route
4 were pleasantly surprised on
Thursday evening of last week, when
q large number Of neighbors and
friends entered their home to help
them celebrate their silver wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canum were married rs
years ago at Aledo, Ill. They were
presented with dozen silver knives
and forks, a set each silver tea spoons
and table spoons, sugar shell, butter
knife and a clock, as evidences Of
friendship and mementos Of the oc-
casion. A delicious lunch was provid-
ed by the ladies. Departing each UNI
hidden guest congratulated the hon
ored couple and wished them much
joy and happiness in the years to
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
PUBLIC SKATING RINK OPENS

The skating rink was opened for
public use Friday and large num-
Der Of skaters took advantage Of the
opportunity and enjoyed themselves
at this popular winter past time. The
ice is in good condition and the
area Of the rink is large enough to
all ow each skater lots of room. A
warming room has been built, thus
making everything as comfortable as
can be desired by the skaters. To
the young men, who have taken an
active interest in securing this rink
and to those who have worked both
day and night in getting everything
in first class condition for skating,
the skaters Of the city owe debt Of
gratitude and should appreciate their
efforts.
Now that the rink is all ready for
enjoyment, it might be well if the
young men Of the city could get to-
gether and organize hockey club.
We feel sure that Warren has some
excellent material for such team
and if they would be given the pro-
per coaching, chances are that they
would be able to develop a strong
club. Several towns in this vicinity
have organized teams and have writ
ten for games with Warren, if it will
organize a team. IF the good skat-
ers get together on this, Warren will
see a revival Of winter sports Ike
We had in this city several years
back.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
MIR. WYNKOOP LEMEN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Well Known Angus. Pioneer Passes
~ Away in West Virginia.

Mr.. Wynkoop Manning Lemen, a
native of Berkeley county and a
members of an old and prominent
family, died at o'clock Wednesday
morning at the home Of his sisters,
!, Misses Lorraine and Margaret Lemen,
1912 West John street, following an
illness of one week Of Bronchial
pneumonia. He was aged Is years
last May.
Mr.. Lemen was son of the late
Adrian w. Lemen, Of Berkeley coun-
ty, and during his earlier life resided
in the county, being engaged in farm
ing pursuits and as a grain dealer, in
which he was successful. About "a
years ago he removed to the North
west, settling at Angus, Polk county,
Mimi, in the Red River section of
that state. Here he also engaged in
the business Of a fal III "a and in
farming pursuits, and owned large
and valuable tracts Of farming land.
While he made his home in Angus, he
always spent his winters in Berkeley
and Jefferson counties among rela-
tives, and was on his annual visit
when seized with his last illness.
Mr.. Lemen possessed many admir-
able traits of character, and had
many warm friends throughout this
! section, t owhom news of his death
will come as a source of genuine re-
gret. He was a man Of splendid
business ability Of captivated mind,
and companionable and genial to an
unusual degree among his intimates.
He was a Mason Of high rank, hold
ing membership in the Knights Of
Templar, Blue Lodge, shriners, ETC.,
at Warren, MINI. He was also a
member Of st. Peters Lutheran
church at Shepherdstown, having
been connected with that church since
early youth.
He was unmarried, and is survived
by three sisters and one brother
Misses Lorraine and Margaret Lemen
and Mr.. John III. Lemen, Of Martins
burg, and Mrs. H. L. Couchman, of
near this -Martinsburg, w. Va,
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
Christmas Week Busy One for Cupid

Cupid played Santa during Christ
mas week and presented to seven
happy Marshall county men seven
blushing brides. Those favored by
the Santa Cupid and who have taken
out licenses to wed are: Paul w.
Holmgren, Hilda M. Johnson; Jens K.
Hansen, Christine Jensen; Standley
Waszek, Barbara Prellwitz; Willie
Steinhauer, Ida j. Lunke; Oscar An
derson, Emma Moseid; Albert Bosch,
Marie Dahl; Filing Knutson, Ellen
Mary Hanson; William suagen,
Theresa Rue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
North Star College Notes

A Happy New Year is our sincere
wish to all!
The Spring term begins January 4,
1916. On this day we hope to well
come many new students.
# it is impossible for you to enroll
on January a, come just as soon as
you can. The sooner you come, the
more you will accomplish. Time is
money.
Prof. H. G. Anderson returned from
Erskine last Monday morning where
he conducted religious services DUR
ing Christmas.
We are now busy writing to pros
pective students and answering in
quiries that are constantly coming in.
Miss Betsie Bystrom is spending
her vacation with her brother and
family in Vega.
Andrew Carnegie says that the
true secret of success is doing some
things a little better than anybody
else can. You can begin to do these,
things better when you have been
trained. North Star College offers
you this training.
The fourth number on the Warren
Lecture Course comes off January IL.
The Robley Male Quartet, masters
Of Harmony" will then appear. This
musical entertainment promises to be
a treat from start to finish as this
organization Of musicians is receiving
great praise wherever they appear.
When you enroll at North Star
College you will be absolutely sure
Of getting the kind Of training that
will develop your ability to the high
est point.
We prepare young men and women
to get the most out Of life-to make
the most of their opportunities.
Today a knowledge of accounts is
essential to business success and
proficiency in shorthand and type.
writing is the surest passport to
swift advancement.
Good wholesome food is given right
at the college for only $2.75 week.
This is a remarkably low figure when
you consider the thigh cost Of living.
We have yet to hear Of a single COM
plant on the board given.
Why not decide today that you will
make success in business or in some
other line Of work You can. do It If
you irstget the necessary training,
and second work.
Telephone lat or 274 or write and
arrange for your room during the
spring term. We have long list of
"rooms for rent.
The music students will continue
their work on the same lesson periods
as were assigned to them during the
fall term.
Miss Agnes Peterson has returned
after having spent a few days of the
Christmas vacation with Miss Olive
Lantz, of Angus.
We have another call for good
typist. Who is ready? Answer i'm.
medlately.
It is well to bear in mind. that the
tuition charged at North Star College
is lower and considerably lower than
at most reputable schools. Why then
go to another school to expend more
money than is absolutely necessary?
Our school is accredited. Educators
have looked into our courses and
found them complete. Not long ago
we had the occasion to compare our
shorthand and typewriting course
with that Of another institution. The
principal Of said institution said this:
eve do not offer as thoro course as
you do" This is surely recommen-
dation that is worth something.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
And. B0ardsOn Buys Farm.

And. Boardson has bought DR.. w.
S. Anderson's farm Of 100 acres in
town Of Vega. Mr.. Boardson intends
to erect new buildings on the place
next summer and make it a nice
farm.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Mesa News Notes
CHILD FALLS IN DITCH
 AND IS DROWNED
Palma Rogers, 18 Months Old Victim; Artificial Respiration Fails
 to Save Her

Palma, the 1S-months- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers, met an untimely death yesterday morning. Previous to the mornings milking Mrs Rogers took the empty buckets to the corral, and upon returning to the house found the child had disap- peared. A search soon after revealed the fact that the little one had fallen in the irrigation ditch, which is near the residence and at the time was running full of water. The child was discovered in the water near a rail- road culvert, and taken to lawn nearby where every effort was made to restore respiration. Dr. J. B. Will son was called, but the efforts of all were unaVailing.
 The funeral services were postponed until this morning in order to await the arrval of MT. Rogers and Mir Cutler, grand parents of the child.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

able work done on his homestead and has moved his house to better loca- ton and will put down a well next month.
 w. R. Pugh is preparing his ground for a barley crop.
 Mir. and Mrs R. l.. Rinckwitz of Florida have built new residence and are now comfortably settled Tn their new home.
 Little Gladys Crowl is spending the summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs. J. l.. Took of Prescott.
 Dr. James F.. Price was an over Sunday visitor with his family, com
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Valley Heights

The school trustees have built a veranda on the south side of the school house and have the house and engine room all newly painted, and the patrons are putting up an arbor on the play grounds to be equipped with swings, teeter- boards and turn ing bars for the children.
 All will be in readiness for a sue cessfuI school year. Mrs. Boon. the teacher. is here and looking over and classifying all library and school books so everything will move along smoothly.
 MT. Olinger has lumber on the ground for a new residence on his homestead. which will be ready for occupancy by September 1.
 Carper & Lewis. well drillers, have J. J. CIark's well down 200 feet. and are expecting a flow of water any time.
 J. w Mitchell is having consider
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

ever, providing the plaintiff discOn tinues work until he has the legal authority to do so.
 Stalie has been actively engaged in the plumbing business in Tempe for a number of years. He has watched the ordinances carefully and seem ingly plumbing work has been car ried on here for a long time under illegal processes. The case of Hor- rell working here was taken into court by mutual consent and it's out come will be watched with interest. Should Horrell conclude to give up the local job there will probably be no more to it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Tempe News Notes
TEMPEANS WILL TEST
 PLUMBING ORDINANCE
Phoenix Plumber Charged With Doing Work Here Without Ap-
 proved Bond from Council

By way Of testing out several of the ordinances enacted oy the com mon council, Ordinance No. 64 in particular which specifics that to do plumbing work in the town of Tempe plumber must have a permanent place of business here and have an approved hord from the council to the amount of S25O.G0. II. Horrell. a plumber of Phoenix. has been ar rested Tor doing work on the new T. IT, Dennis building in Tempe. George r.. StaIie. manager of the Stalie Plumbing Company. is the complainant
 The arrest is not the outcome of amy in-feeling or business jealousy 5s mishr be supposed. HorreH sc cured the plumbing contract on the new Dennis home. now under con struction by the Home Builders and he commenced work the early part of the week The warrant was serv- cd on Wednesday and so far Horren has made TO move to continue hls work. for under the terms of the ordinance it will be impossible for him to accomplish even a turn of a Tempe are home from their vaca- tions. probably a matter of two weeks or a month. and are in ex- ecutjve session and have opportunity to act on a bond for Horrell should he roouesr it.
 Iorrell was arraigneG in Justice Austin'S court and pleaded guilty sentence has been suspended how
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Miss Elsie Hanneman.

With wealth, beauty, education and almost everything else heart could desire at her command, Miss Elsie Hanneman, a blue eyed Brooklyn girl, has chosen to be water sprite. Since her father, a well known New York corporation lawyer. first taught his little four -year-old daughter to. swim, she has been at home in the water. Her love of it has won her the woman's cha~~ccionship in fancy diving.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
REcovERs FROM OPERATION

J. F. Asher who went from here several weeks since to Los Angeles where an operation was performed upon him for appendicitis, writes friends here that he has left the hos pital and expects to return to Mesa in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
CLOSING SUMMER SCHOOL

The sessions of the summer school. which have been conducted by Prof. R. D. Evans. during the past few months at Flagstaff. have been closed and MT. and Mrs. Evans will arrive here shortly. The winter term will begin next month at Rancho Bonito with large enrolment of pupils.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
DIR. HIGHT, Veterinarian. Tempe Adv. 9-p
AT THE SHOW HOUSE

The customary Saturday evening show will be featured tonight with two reels of the serial The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery Although this photoplay is a serial it's install ments also represent single two reel pictures that one may see a single installment and witness a story com plete in itself. The airdome will also show this evening The Long l'eud,' The Different Man" The Passing of IZZy," and the Ford Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
SUN SPOTS CAUSE HEAT, TOO

That the unusual hot spell the resi- dents of New Orleans recently have been enduring is due to remarkabl movements of sun spots and the absence Of clouds here is the opinion of Lieut.. John C. Soley United States navy, re- tired, who is in charge of the New Or leans Photographic office.-From the New Orleans Times-PicayUne.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
PICNIC PARTY

A jolly crowd of Tempe young ladies enjoyed a picnic party at the forebay north of town Thursday eve ming. Numbered in the party were Myrtle Anderson, Content Anderson, Rhoda Strong, Mabel Reeves, Lucy Nash, Willetta Dimes. Velma Dimes. Hazel Sandoz. ChaperoniEg the par ty were Mrs. Dimes and Mrs. Sandoz
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
"THE vIRoINIAN" AT MAJESTIC

The Majestic is offering The Vir- ginian" as the Saturday picture to- day. Dustin Farnum, well remem- bered as the star of the stage play, carries the leading role in this pro- duction which is the late release of the Jesse l.. Lasky Play Co. The Virginian is in five parts. has four hundred scenes and a cast of three hundred players. It will be shown at the matinee this afternoon as well as the evening performance
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
BABY GIRL

The telephone conveyed the happy news to Mir. and Mrs. r. Schmidt of Tempe, of the birth of q baby girl to their daughter, Mrs. Park Mitten. at their home in Buckeye yesterday morning. Mrs. Mitten was formerly Miss Erma Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
HERE FROM PEARCE

Mrs Harry Welch arrived here from Pearce yesterday, coming to visit and assist in caring for her mother Mrs. Mary Peterson, who is convales- cing from an illness of several weeks duration.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Mir Thomas is quite busy these days handling his immense crop of peaches.
 Mir Rudesill has recovered from his recent illness and is seen mingling with old friends and neighbOrs again.
 MT Gleason is figuring with well drillers for well on his property.
 Mrs. Estella Simmons has built a new chicken house, cellar and barn on her property.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

ing from Hayden where he has em- ployment.
 J. M. Galyean is preparing his field of 100 acres for fall barley.
 Joe Zumwalt is again at home after a few weeks absence.
 Mrs. J. R. Claw has returned home an enjoyable trip to |. the san Fran cisco fair and points of interest in the southern part of California, in cluding several cities in old Mexico
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
TO RESIDE IN TEMPE

Mrs. J. I. Coffin will leave shortly for Tempe, where her son, Edwin, will attend the coming sessions of the Normal She has leased her ranch to R. c. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

The Sunday evening service con ducted by Rev. Ora Weed, was quite largely attended last Sunday evening. Services every other Sunday evening in the school house.
 Geo. Wortman is entertaining friends from Phoenix this week.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
HIS VACATION

M. F. Curry. of the Tempe Hard ware company, left last evening for the coast. Los Angeles and Ocean side will command greater part of his vacation time
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
MARSHAL ON VACATION

While Marshal Thomas G. Peyton is absent on his vacation the reins of authority carried with the position have been assumed by Charles Sabin.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
BABY GIRL

fine baby girl, weighing nine and one half pounds, arrived last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles BlOOmer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
BUSINESS TRIP

A B. Harper. of the Seattle Fish Market. is planning to leave for Los Angeles on a short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
TRIP OVERLAND

Mir and Mrs. Zebulon Pearce are making preparations to leave shortly on an overland trip to various Cali fornia points.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
RETURNED TO TEMPE

Miss Anna Ridenour. preceptres of the young ladies' halls at the nor mal school. returned to Tempe yes terday morning from her vacation spent on the coast