davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24

justifable. The debaters were Carl
Arness, Emma Bloomsness, George
Copp, Minnie Christensen, Raymond
Westman, Beatrice Lundquist, Roger
Sandberg, Edna Lindquist. The
judges for the two sections were Mrs.
Sandberg, Rev. Bartholow, Wilberth
Olson, Mr.. Allan, Magnus Pihlstrom.
The decision in both sections was for
the negatives
The students Of the Normal training
department spent last; week inateach-
ing rural schools. Each student was
sent to one Of the strongest teachers
of Marshall County. This insured
good supervision and in this way the
students came in contact with actual
rural conditions. Reports on their
work will be sent to the department..
All felt that the weeks experience
was very much worth while; for, in
spite Of all that can be done in town,
the fact still remains that the stu
dents are working with city children
in the city. Miss Costello supervised
as much Of the work as possible dur
i ing the week.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
he Churches.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI, Pastor.

/ Thanksgiving Day: English ser
vices at II o'clock a. m.
Sunday, Nov. %: Divine services
will be conducted in the English Ian
guage 7:45 p. m. Next Sunday is the.
first Sunday in Advent. With the first
Sunday in Advent the Christian
church begins the new church year.
Sunday school 9:3O a. m.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 80 at 8
o'clock, the Priscilla Sewing Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Grindeland. Friends are cordially in
vited.
Sunday morning, II o'clock,
Thanksgiving Day services will be
held at McCrea in Horgen's school
house. Services in English. In the
afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Horgen. In
the afternoon there will also be a
meeting of the members Of the con-
gregation to consider the needs of a
church edifice, and other matters per-
tanning thereto. 1t is therefore i'm
portant that all members of the con-
gregation be present. Friends who
are interested are cordially invited to
spend the day with us. Confirmants
will meet in the afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
+S + + + 81 + + + + r j. +
EAST OF WARREN +
+ + + + i. n r. \ j. b i. +, 4, 4, 4, r

y y y y y y = y + r + + y = + 4
Several from this vicinity attended
Anton Peterson's sale on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Grange and Mr..
AL Cleveland left Friday evening for
the jack rabbit hunt in Sphinx Co., So.
Oak.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. J. w. Mapps, Dec. 9th at an
all day meeting. Everyone take no
tice Of. the date and let there be a
large attendance. Visitors are always
welcome.
E5.S .S. The McCrea Farmers Club oyster
supper at J. o. Marshall's last Friday
evening was well attended. The next
meeting will be at the school, house of
Dist. No. AZ Thursday evening, Dec.
End. The officers for the ensuing year
being Mr.. J. P. Trott, Pres; j. O.
Marshall, Vice Pres; J. McKeand
Sec. and Treas; M. L. Warner, Asst
Sec. and Treas.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
~ = +++ +++ =
+ NORTH STAR COLLEGE. !
+ = 81 y +. II 4. y !. - - = 4. 4, 4 u

s+F+++++++++++++ -
The Thanksgiving recess begins on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Walter Melgard and Leonard Win
berg called at the institution last
week.
Stephen VS.. North Star on the home
floor on Saturday evening, Dec. IL.
Come out and encourage the boys.
Prof. H. c. Anderson has been in
vited to deliver an address at pro-
gram at Kennedy on Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Ellen Kolstoe, reader. gave an
entertainment last Friday evening.
Miss kolstoe proved to be an excellent
reader.
Prof. and Mrs. Sjostrand entertain
ed the College Aid society last We'd
nesday afternoon. The sum of $3.50
was added to the treasurery.
Mr. A. G. Hameric and son Frank
called at the College last Monday af-
ternoon. Frank enrolled in the Com
mercial department and will join our
ranks next tuesday.
Mr.. Aug. Lundgren, Rev. F. N. An
derson and Prof. Sjostrand attended
the installation services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at Thief River
Falls last Thursday evening.
Rev. c. G. Carlstedt, of Kennedy,
and Rev. f. N Anderson were present
at chapel exercises last Friday morn
ing. Rev. Carlstedt conducted the ex-
ercises and also favored us with an
excellent talk.
At the chorus rehearsal :, last Mon
day evening it was decided to give a
scored concert on the evening of Dec.
13. This concert will be given in the
Warren Opera House. Regular re-
hearsals on Monday evenings at s
o'clock and Sunday afternoons at 8
O'Clock.
We would like to have our friends
remember the following dates: Mar
: shall County Sunday school conven-
tion, Dec. 4. Basket ball game Ste
phen VS.. North Star, Dec. II, Sacred
concert given by the chorus, Dec. Is,
DR.. Thomas Green, Warren lecture
course, Dec. 18.
The students of North Star College
gave reception and banquet in hon
or Of the faculty on Saturday evening
of last week. It was a very pleasant
affair and shall long be remembered
by those participating. A complete
write-up is found elsewhere in this
paper.
The Marshall County Sunday school
association will hold convention in
Warren on Saturday, Dec 4. Mr.. A.
NJ. Locker, state secretary of the Min
nesota Sunday school association will
be present. It is hoped that friends
interested in Sunday school matters
will be present at this meeting. Mr.
Locker is an authority on Sunday
school work and we can all look for.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
Reasons For y
I Gratitude

Let US be thankful for abun-
dant harvests, for busy days in
mill and factory, for the incen-
tives to industry and its more
adequate rewards. Let US be
thankful that educational
standards are lifted and edu-
cational opportunity is broad
ened so that home and state
strive together as never before
for the making Of an intelli-
GENT citizenship.
Let us be thankfu! that old
fashioned virtue is given high
est place in the peoples
thought, higher than preten-
tious wealth or social prestige
or any public office if it be un-
worthily gained or held. Let
us be thankful for the integrity
which vice cannot by bribe
corrupt, for the fine COURAGE
which vice cannot intimidate
Let us be thankful if by all
the helps afforded US we have
wrought worthily, and if we
cannot with glad hearts look
back upon our yesterdays let
us be thankful that, by Gods
help, there may be brighter
tomorrows.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
+ + f++ - + = 4
+ HAPPY CORNER +
1. + + + 4. + 4. + + = = ! - - =
Frank Benson is building an addi-

+ + - + + + = :
Frank Benson is building an addi-
tion to his residence.
The moon got full last Sunday, but
kept his face in the dark a great deal
Of the time.
The Young Peoples Literary So
ciety gave quite an interesting pro-
gram Thursday evening of last week.
The town board Of Sinnott held a
meeting Tuesday of this week. when
the usual routine of business was dis
posed of.
G. Polson's sale was not very larg-
ly attended on Monday of this week,
but some lively bidding was done, and
things sold at good prices.
Earl Johnstone, of the Warren Nor
NAL Training Glass, spent last week
with our school, giving our teacher,
Mr.. Lincoln, some pointers on teach
ing.
John Whalen is having a heating
plant installed in his home. When
completed, Mr.. Whalen will have one
of the most modern and up-to-date
residences in this section of the coun-
try.
Sunday, Nov. 81, at the noon hour
: at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Jenson, in the presence of a
large number Of invited guests, by
the Rev. T. A. Mason, occurred the
marriage of their eldest daughter
Marion Cecilia, and Mr.. Edward Carl
Osterloh, of Angus They were at
tended at the marriage altar by Mr.
Harvey Johnson, and Miss Gertrude
p. Osterloh, sister Of the groom
the wedding march being played by
Miss Julia Grandstrand. After the
usual congratulations, the bridal pail
led the way to the spacious dining
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
room, where awaited table, capable.
of accommodating about twenty

room, where awaited a table, capable
of acconnn1od dating about twenty.
guests at a time, laden with such
viands as go to make up modern
and carefully selected. wedding feast,
such as would make one desirous Of
lingering long at the festive board.
IT was not until early evening lamp
lighting, that the last ones of that
vast crowd, ESTIMATED at two hun
dred), had chance to appease their
appetites. The newlyweds were the
recipients Of many beautiful and use
ful presents from their admiring
friends. Mr.. Osterloh has won for
bride, a young lady of charming quail
ties, who grew to young womanhood
among us, and is held in admiration
by all fortunate enough to know her.
After completing her education in the
Stephen High School, she taught
school for a while, after which she
entered business college at Crooks
ton, where by her studious habits and
determined disposition, soon prepared
herself for the lucrative position,
which she has held the past year, with
one of the leading business firms at
Angus, MINI. The groom, compare
tive stranger to most of us, is a farm
er of near Angus, and is said to be a
young man of sterling worth and is
held in high esteem by those of his
acquaintances; and that honest
look on his face, and sparkle of eyes
would vindicate the truthfulness of
his reputation. This happy young
couple start out to face life's battles
together with a bright. future in store
for them, and are deserving of all the
success which may some to them
| They will reside on the groom's farm
near Angus.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
First Nj. E. Church
L. w. BARTHOLOW, Pastor

10:3O a. m. preaching services, sub
ject ''The Stability of Gods Word"
11:45 a. m. Sunday school. 3 80 p. m.
Junior League. 6:90 p. m. Epworth
league, topic "Our Nearest Home
Mission Field,' Grace Bartholow, lead
er. 7:30 Preaching services, subject
"Cheerfulness."
The Presbyterian church and First
M. p. Church will hold union Thanks
giving services in the Methodist
church Thursday, Nov. IS, at II
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
!. i !.4 + + 4 + + = = !.
+ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. +
*+++f t++++ +++f++

+ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. =
*++++ +t++++++ +*+++ =
Ask Eda how she liked the fudge.
Everybody is now busy with ex-
aminations.
The High School students are look
ing forward to their Thanksgiving
vacation.
New books are being ordered for
the Economics class, which will be
organized the following semester.
A short Thanksgiving program will
be rendered by the High School stu
dents Wednesday afternoon at 3:15.
Magnus Pihlstrom had the mis-
fortune of falling of, one of the chairs
in the office. His injuries were slight
A great deal of credit is due to the
Sophomore boys and Mr.. Ward for
the splendid sewing table they have
made.
Fourteen people have signifed their
intention of going into the contest.
This sounds interesting. Let the good
work continue.
Miss Payden was called home last
week on account of her mothers ill
ness. Mrs. Johnson is taking charge
Of Miss Payden's room. :
The High School wishes to thank
Mr.. Haney for kindly presenting to
them a set of electric lights which
show the entire process of their MAX
ing.
The Junior English Class, who have
been studying the drama, enjoyed
the matinee given by the May Stew
art Company last Thursday after
noon, when acts from Macbeth, Ro-
meo and Juliana, AS You Like It, and
A School for Scandal, were given.
The Sophomore Cooking Glass are
making plans to serve a dinner on
Friday evening, December third, to
about twenty men. This will include
President Vincent of Minnesota Uni
versity, two of. the state inspectors,
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Barnes, the
County superintendent of Marshall
and Kittson counties, the superintend-
ents Of high schools and the princi-
pals of the graded schools in the two
counties, and the members of the
Warren Board of Education.
The Sophomores had their first de
bate Monday. The question for de-
bate was: Resolved that the increas-
ed armament of the United States is
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24

Subscriptions to magazines make
fine Christmas presents. Let me
take your orders. Mrs. A. E. Matt
son. Phone 40.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
Swedish Lutheran Church
f. N. ANDERSON. Pastor.

Sunday, Nov. 90. Sunday school at
10 a. M, services 7:3O p. m.
Thanksgiving services Thursday.
Nov. 25, 1880 p. m.
Vega: Sunday, Nov. %: Sunday
school 1890 a. M, services II a. m.
Thanksgiving services Thursday,
Nov. Is, IL a. m.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24
German Evangical Lutheran Church
II. F. BRAUER. Pastor

German services at Radium Sunday.
Nov. %, at 11:OO a. m. Collection for
st. Paul. Sunday school at 1915.
The young people of our Warren
congregation will meet at the pastors
home Friday, Nov 26, at 1880 in the
evening. All young people are asked
to come.
Warren sheaf., 1915-11-24

O'Clock a. m. Rev. David Samson VIII
preach the sermon. We invite all that
can to worship with us in this service.
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDTSEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Nov. %, WarreY
II a. M All are welcome.
Swedish Mission Church
G. w. OLSON, Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. %: Morning services
lO:3O a. M, Sunday school 1f:45, eve
ming services 7:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving services, Thursday at
500 p. m.
Friday evening the young ladies'
society meets at the home Of Peter
Olson. All are welcome to these
meetings.
Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at 1880 a. m. and 7:3O p m All are
welcome
The Home news., 1915-10-29

Studebaker wagons at Fakes Mercantile Go. Adv.
 J. B. B McBurnett of Wiville returned home Wednesday from a trip to Cherry Valley and Har- risburg.
 Mrs. c. M. Harbour returned Friday to her home in Bald Knob after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Best.
 Mrs. Joe Gartrell arrived Sat urday from Pleasant Hill, Miss, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. Gray.
 Mrs. w. D. Hinson went to Newark Sunday where she spent the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway.
 Mesdames J. w. Morris and Dollie Burkett of DeView went to Searcy Wednesday for few days visit to friends and relatives.
 Mrs. D. o. Harton and son, Balfour, of Conway, arrived Monday for a ten days visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cros- sett.
The Home news., 1915-10-29

MT. z. D. Barber of Beedeville, Ark, will preach at the Odd Eel lows hall Sunday at eleven and Sunday night. Everybody in- vited.
 R. A. Jones, L. B. Winfree, A. E. Ridgway, w. E. Jelks and Mrs. w. P. Musgrove attended Quorum Court at Augusta Wednesday.
 Gardner and Baker of Tupelo have purchased the store building and stock of goods of the Jelks Cash Store operated by w. N. Dunehew. They have also pur- chased a gin site at Jelks and will build gin there for the 1916 crop.
The Home news., 1915-10-29
NEGRONEWS NOTES
Concerning the Negroes of McCrory and Woodruff County. Edited by J. E. Livingston, Principal
 McCrory Negro School

All members of Morning View Baptist Church are asked to be present Sunday, Nov. 14th, at II o'clock A. M., at our Rally Day services. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
 R. B. Garner and J. w. West left Wednesday for .Brinkley where they are attending, as delegates from Morning View Baptist Church, the c. w. R. M. B. Association. The above church sent $22. % representation fee.
 The commencement exercises of the McCrory Public School were successfully carried out on the night of Oct. 22, and nice sum of $17.5 50 was raised. The principal is very thankful to one and all for the liberal contribu- tion.
 Prof. U. s. Livingston returned to his home at Brinkley Wednes- day, after a two weeks visit here, the guest of his brother, J. E. Livingston, who accompanied him home and who will attend the c. w. R. M. B. Association at Brinkley.
 The Singing Choir Convention of the c. w. R. M. B. District, which comprises several counties, will meet at the Morning View Baptist Church, Thursday, Nov. 11th. It is estimated that about 100 delegates will attend. The object of the convention is to make display of the musical talent and examine the choiris- ters of various choirs as to their qualification for teaching vocal music.
The Home news., 1915-10-29
ABOUT THAT DEBATE

"A four-days' debate between Rev. w. E. Sherrill, Baptist, of Gurdon, and Elder J. T. Lashley, Christian Campbellite, of River side closed at Tip last night at which about 1000 people were present. The former gentleman went away with the ribbons and flowers THE HOME NEWS, Oct. 15, 1915.
 THE ABOVE REVIEWED
 Strange things happen, a part of the above is true and a part is a misrepresentation. There were no n-Campbellites pres ent at the above mentioned de- bate. The propositions did not refer to Campbellism and no one debated Campbellism.
 w. B. Sherrill represented the Missionary Baptist Church and misrepresented Jesse T. Lashley in every speech. Jesse T. Lash ley represented the Church of Christ, the church is satisfied with his defense.
 As to the ribbons and flowers We agree with the above, but re- member readers, you who were present the last night of the de- bate, in Lashley's last speech he said the ancient custom was to decorate the dead and said you will soon see the decoration, three minutes before Rev. Sher- rill's time was out.
 The decoration began and when the three minutes was up the Reverend was adorned.
 B. BREWSTER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

pump, OVdl-Sndp0u lace anu pl6uLy
of expression
lettings from the mental notebook
of Henry McRae, director-general of
Universal City,
Any one who has ever been around
the unique film center set in the hills
behind Cahuenga pass had had a
glimpse of genial-faced, jolly McRae,
the producer of the big wild animal
stuff camerized on the ranch.
Stopping a second, now and then,
between scenes of a big railroad pic
ture, the man who seems to carry the
good luck sign around wherever he
goes told few things most folks do
not know about picture types for the
movies. --..
"The most astounding thing about
the pictures" he said, sis the fact
that quite often the prettiest face
won't get over in the film. 1t is very
hard, sometimes, to make girls who
have the reputation Of being beauti-
full understand when we tell them
they won't photograph. r
"An oval face is so per cent better
than any other style.
Dark eyes-large and well set, not
overhung by the fieshy part of the
brow - are usually much. finer than
blue eyes or gray eyes, although there
are exceptions to the rule.
THE blonde stands better chance
to show up well on the screen than
the brunette for the simple reason
that black is a dead color.
Strange, but true, that supposed
E ideal cupid bow mouth is not as
good as the,mouth with thicker lips.
The cupid mouth must be made up"
"And if you have all these features
is it certain you will be successful
moving picture player?" Director
McRae was asked.
Gracious, no." he replied. There
is one other great essential = Elk
PRESTON"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
SMART ALECK WILL
INVENT:
SOME

A rocking chair that will murmur
"Step to the right" when you are
about to fall over it in the dark.
An electric collar button that will
automatically light up when it es-
capes you and disappears under the
bed.
A jitney bus that will become fly
ing machine when it finds itself in
danger of running into anything.
A latchkey with magnet attach
ment that will invariably find the key
hole.
A square brimmed straw hat that
may blow off, but will not roll away.
Judge.
The only excuse for war is, the
devil must have his inning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

She's the only member of the An
glo-French "billion-dollar loan" COM
mission now in America who isn't the
least bit interested in finances. She's
the only woman travelling with the
commission and she's more interest
ed in shops than banks. She's travel
ing companion to her father, Sir Ed
ward Hopkinson Holden of the COM
mission. .. /
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
ContradicSory Science,

The infinitely little and infinitely vast alike baflle the understanding, develop ed as it is by our concrete finite life. Creation is typitied by the sphere. A circle is a straight line that at every point ceases to be q straight line. and the earth's surface is q plane that ev- cry moment ceases to be plane. Fol lowing the surface of the earth does not carry us to the under side, be- cause there k no more all under side than there is an upper side. There is only q boundieSs surface. But if it were possible for Us to build a globe on the globe as large as the one We in- habit. would it not have an upper and an under side?
 The rain causes the grass to grow, and the sun causes the snow to melt, but we cannot apply the idea of cause in this sense to nature aS whole, but only to parts of nature. Gravitation caused Newtons apple to fall, but what causes the earth to fall forever and ever and never to fall upon the body that is said to attract it:-John Burroughs in Atlantic Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
When the World Mas New.

The world is biggest when we are young enough to conceive of the pas ture as an empire and the city block as a republic. Time is longest when We are young enough to see day as an epoch, week as an era, a summer va cation by seaside or lake shore as eter- nifty itself. As we grow older the world grows smaller. and sO does time Space and time are nothing for boy or man save as he holds measures for them in hand or ill memory. The boy understands ten feet because that is three long strides. and ten years be- cause he has just lived them. Now We have lived another ten and yet another, but the first ten were the longest and are the truest measure. for the more years we are granted the more scorn- ful of the gift we grow. though the more insistent, too. in our demand fer mOre.-COllier's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
International Questions.

International questions constitute one of the greatest known bOons of the human race. International ques- tions are sO broad that they do not re- quire any close reasoning in order to express opinions about them. That is their great beauty. One can strike in almost anywhere without any great danger of hitting bottom, and one can say almost anything about an interna- tional question without being called to account except by some one who is equally unreliable. Local questions are quite different ill that respect. Local questions are much more prOSaic aud less romantic. One must be surcr of his data and more consistent in his conclusion. In explaining local ques- tions there is always danger that the man you are explaining to knows more about the matter than you do yourself. If you must make ignorant statements do it in the way that best conceals your ignorance.-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
Why the Genius Is Born.

It is a strange and perhaps sad fact that most men and women endowed with the finest sense and apprehension for good literature have no gift or tal- ent for effective expression in letters. and it is as strangely and equally true that many of those who love music most cannot play any instrument or sing even the simplest song. The world is crowded with people who have the acutest eye for form color motion and linear grace who cannot either draw or paint.
 And it is that he may serve all of these superior-and yet unfavored- people that the writer. the musician or the painter is born and equipped At his best even genius is only the involuntary mouthpiece. interpreter, illustrator of his time.-Minneapolis Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
GaraoyIes of Notre Dame.

The gargoyles of NOtre Dame are commonly associated with the medic val spirit and queer obsessions of old Paris. AS a matter of fact, most of them were executed under the direction of Violet le Due when the cathedral was restored. no earlier than the mid de of last century. Mir. Henry Hens. who is an authority on architectural subjects, declares that most of the gar goyles carved for Notre Dame at the time Of the restoration were done by an EngliShman named Frampton, though l believe this fact is now re- ncmbered by very few."-Pall Mall Gazette.