davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Powell Wadsworth.

The marriage of Miss Fac Wads-
worth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Wadsworth, Of this city, and Mr.
Frank Powell Jr., Of Palos, ILL.,, took
place Saturday at high noon, at the
home of the cousin Of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Mains, 38O5-1Oth Ave.
South, Minneapolis. The Rev. r. H.
Stafford officiated.
The vows were spoken in the living
room before an altar of palms and
ferns. The ring service was used and
the bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. Fl. Wadsworth. The
other rooms were decorated with pink
roses and ferns. A string orchestra
played the "Lohengrin' wedding
march as the bridal party entered.
During the ceremony the orchestra
rendered very softly the beautiful
piece, Perfect Day..
Mrs. Jeanette Willard, sister of
the groom, was matron Of honor
She wore white net trimmed with
pink messaline over white silk. Her
flowers were pink roses.
The brides gown was white net
over white messaline, with pearl
trimming. She carried a shower
boquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
A reception followed the ceremony
at which there were 80 guests. The
orchestra played several selections
during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell left on trip
to Chicago and will be at home to
their many friends at Warren after
March 15.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Red River Valley Kernels
A new bank has been established at

A new bank has been established at
Hazel.
The village of Climax is to have
$4,000 electric light plant.
- st. Hilaire will have its electric
light system working the first of the
year.
A movement is on foot in Argyle
to organize building and loan asso-
citation.
It is rumored that the Canadian
Northern will lay double track from
Baudette to Winnipeg.
The Thief River Falls Masons are
contemplating erecting a new modern
temple for lodge purposes.
Argyle is to have a new $4,000
garage to be owned and controlled by
business men of the town.
At Stephen the students of the farm
management classes recently had les
sans in the art of butchering.
At the recent Red River Valley
Darymen's convention held at Fergus
Falls c. E. Selvig, of Crookston, was
elected president of the association.
The Crookston saloon men who
were sentenced to serve time at Fer
gus Falls for selling booze in Indian
territory were pardoned by the Presi-
dent.
East Grand Forks is suffering from
small pox epidemic. At the present
time there are "a families under
quarantine to prevent further spread
ing Of the disease.
The Thief River Falls saloons
closed up Saturday last week. In
order to obey the law the saloon
keepers closed their places of business
at five o'clock in the afternoon.
The Great Northern has installed
electric lights in it's station at Argyle.
NThe village of Argyle feels rather
pSoud in getting the company to in
stall such modern improvements.
The Crookston police department
has notified all teamsters and farmers
that they will put any dumb animal in
a warm barn at the owners expense
if they are kept standing outside for
over two hours at a time. This is, an
act that should be followed by other
cities where the winters are more or
less severe.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
North Star College Notes

We extend to all our friends the
Seasons greetings!
Victor Sustad, commercial grad
uate, 1912, made pleasant call at
the College last week.
Any one desiring the last copy of
the North Star Signal, kindly send
your name and adddess.
The Sunday school program at the
Swedish Lutheran church will take
place on Sunday evening, Dec. 26, at
P. M.
We are in hopes that our young
people are now making the necessary
arrangements for their enrolment on
Tuesday, Jan. 4.
When these notes are read by our
friends, teachers and students have
left our halls to spend Christmas at
their respective homes.
A short program was rendered after
the chapel exercises on Wednesday
morning Students and teachers par
tlcipated in this program.
Those desiring rooms should make
inquiry just as soon as possible.
Board can be had right here at the
College for only s2.75 per week.
The piano recital given last Mon
day evening was a success. The stud
ents participating showed great skill
much to their own credit as well as
to their teachers. The college chapel
was filled with enthusiastic listeners.
Miss Olga Hermanson will spend
Christmas at her home at Nicollet,
Mimi, Miss Lille Anderson, at her
home in Lindsborg, Kansas; Prof.
Miller at his home in Erie, Pa; while
Profs. Anderson will do congregation
al work at Ershne, MINI.
Write North Star College at any
time and make inquiries regarding
any course that you may be interest
ed in. All questions will be cheerfully
answered Immediately. Do not think
for minute that you are asking too
much. We want to hear from you
and are anxious to write you. Give
us your name to-day and we will send
you our literature
Mr.. 0. NJ. Westlin, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank at Flona, MINI,
is wide-awake in his line of work and
appreciates the up-to-date methods
employed at our school. We have
Just received a letter from him IN
which he gives us the name of a
young man that he would like to have
enroll at North Star College. This
is a splendid endorsement and we
are very thankful.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
MARSHALL COGtxnl,
BECOMEsNcs

Today marks the end of s|ex. loon
on the western Minnesota bor4er by
the closing of the Oslo thirst parlors.
Oslo, village of about 400 inhab-
itants, was established in 1905 when
the 500 railway was built thru the
county and on account of it's splendid
location became a point for supply
ing northern North Dakota towns
with liquor. The town has maintain
ed four brewery wholesale houses
and four saloons. The amount of
business handled by them has been
very large.
Oslo feels that it will be able to
hold it's own without the saloons,
and it's business men are optimistic
for oslo's future. All the vacated
buildings have been spoken for and
will be used for legitimate business
enterprises.
There is little or no celebrating,
which had been expected by the vii
lage authorities, they having provid-
ed special police to watch each
saloon. The only sign of tre saloons
passing out Of history was the num-
Der Of packages carried away by men
who wanted to supply themselves for
the long drought. The saloonkeepers
say that the greater part of rush
business came from North Dakota
towns. The saloons will close at II
O'Clock this evening and the officers
do not anticipate any trouble in en-
forcing the laws, which speaks well
for the good sense of the people Of
Oslo.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Obituary.

Frank Schantzen, an honored Mar
shall county pioneer died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Rutz
near Radiun, On Saturday, Dec. 49,
1915, at 8, A. NJ, aged 85 years.
Deceasedswas born in Europe, but
came, to this country many years oga
and has followed the occupation OF
farming. He is Immediately mourn
ed by his sons Nick schantzen, Of
Radiun; John Schantzen, of Cali
fornia; Theodore and Frank schant-
zen, Of Thief River Falls; Henry
Schantzen Of Stephen; and by one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rutz, of. Ra-
dunn.
The. funeral services were held al
SITS. Peter and Paul Catholic church
in Warren on Monday at 9:20 A. M.
Rev. John 2. Funk, officiating. In
ter1nent took place on family plot il
the Catholic cemetery at Argyle.
In the death .of Mr.. Schantzen {
long. busy and useful life was
brought to a CLOSE. May he rest il
peace.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
VIII Raise Prize Garden Stuff.

3 Rev. Werklund, of Roseau, was in
the city Monday on his way north to
take part in church meetings in Kit
tson county during the holidays. He
has resigned as pastor Of the Swedish
Mission church at Roseau and will
move to Marshall county in the spring
to make his home on a farm he has
bought in town Of Eagle Point, near
the old ferry. Mr.. Werklund is an
expert gardener and it was his pro-
ducts to a large extent that won the
prizes for Roseau county at previous
state fairs. He told the Sheaf that
Marshall county can expect to hear
from him when the next county fair
is held.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
MINNESOTA WOMEN
SEND WEDDING CAKE
TO THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The wedding
cake baked by Minnesota women for
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait will
be welcomed at the White House.
Representative Van Dyke was not
fled that the cake started on it's
journey to Washington last night.
He notified Secretary Joseph P. Tum-
ulty. who said that the president was
pleased at the good will expressed in
the sending of the cake.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
PIONEER CO. BUYS
VALUABLE FARM.

The Pioneer Land & Loan Com
pany yesterday bought Louis NJ. Oh
sons flne 400 acre farm located in
town Of Fork, and said to be one of
the finest farms in the Red Rive,,
Valley. The deed was recorded to-
day.
By acquiring this farm the Pioneer
Land q Loan Company add to their
holdings, a property that is the yery
cream sfrlli lands 5shesr. Mr.. Osl,on
mas owned this farm about a quarter
OF a century and he has taken a great
deal Of pride i'm developing it and
making it model farm in. every
respect.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Married.

Friday afternoon Dec. II, the mar
rage of Mr.. Herman Ammundson and
Miss Anetta Hogness, of Fordville,
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Grindeland. The bride
was attended by the groonl's sister
Miss Regina Amnudson, and the
groom by Mr.. Julius Hewitt. After
the ceremony an elaborate supper was
served. The young couple will make
their future home in Fordville. Rev.
G. Storaash officiated.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Powerful Plea Cor fsa &c.

= ~ s 4 = T.
Il ne third NUMBER 81 the lecture
course was given last Saturday even
ing, when DIR. Geo. E.. Green Of Chi
cago, delivered a timely and master
full lecture on the great European
war. In eloquent language he pic
tured the horrors of war and the fol-
ly Of engaging therin. His lecture
was powerful plea for peace and
against militarism. Preparedness
was scored as factor instrumental
in exciting war. He surprised most
81 the audience by showing how mil
Etarism has taken hold of even our
avn country. The United States is
spending II per cent Of the national
income on the army and navy, while
only % per cent is spent for educa-
ton, the promotion ofagriculture,
good roads,. public health, internal
improvements, and numerous other
things that really build up the coun-
try. And yet the advocates of pre-
paredness clanor frenziedly for larg-
er appropriations for both army and
navy, and will probably get them.
The folly and needlessness Of it all
was we'll pointed out by DIR. Green,
who had the sympathy of the aud
ience and was loudly cheered at the
close Of the lecture.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Kennedy Editor Sued for Libel.

John A. Estlund, editor Of the
Kennedy Star, is being sued for libel
bx ex-senator B. E. Sundberg and
Miss Blanda sundberg, former sup
erintendent Of the Kittson county
schools. At recent meeting of the
grand jury at Hallock Estlund was
was indicted on three points and
gave bail for his appearance in court
at the spring term. It will be re-
membered that Estlund for some
petty reasons made several state
ments in his paper before the
election in 1914, which Mr.. Sundberg
will try to prove untrue, and that
these statements have injured his
standing with the public
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
MEDICS ELECT THEIR
1916 OFFICERS.
DIR. w. S. Anderson of this City,
Is Chosen President OF
The Society.

At the annual meeting Of the Red
River Valley Medical society held at
Crookston last week, the following
officers were elected.
President-Dr. W. S. Anderson,
Warren. " ss5 -5..s,.s,s .-zgs-,
IassI n ann,
Crookston
Sec. Treas.-Dr. F. NJ. Dryden,
Crookston.
counselor-Dr. C. E. Dammer,
Crookston.
Censor-Dr. O. F. Melby, Thief
River Falls.
Delegate-Dr. Theo. Bratrud, War
rem.
Alternate-Dr. G. S. Wattan1,
Warren
The society comprises physicians
in the counties Of Polk, Norman,
Pennington, Red Lake, Roseau, Mar
shall and Kittson. A large dele
cation Of doctors were present at the
meeting.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Committed to Asylum.

Hans C. F. W. A. r. Hanson, a
bachelor farmer from north Of Step
hen, was adjudged insane in Probate
Judge Holm's court on Monday and
committed to the insane asylum at
Eergus Falls, to which place he was
taken by sheriff Hanson, of this city
and James Whalen of Stephen. The
unfortunate man had been injured by
a blow on the head in his youth and
this is supposed to have caused his in
sanity
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Grand Forks Pastor Visits Here

Rev. H. B. Thorgrimson of Grand
Forks arrived Saturday and visited at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rev.
G. Storaasli; and at the home of
Judge Grindeland and also incidental
ly attended the holiday sale given by
the ladies' sewing circle Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod church. The
to install Rev. G. Storaasli as pastor
Of the Norwegian Lutheran congre-
cation at Argyle, which ceremony was
performed in the Lutheran church in
Argyle on Sunday evening and was
witnessed by a large assembly of peo-
pie. Mr.. Thorgrimson returned to
Grand Forks on Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Ship Poultry to Illinois.

The Pioneer Land & Loan Co. have
bought over 1000 turkeys, ducks and
chickens, from farmers in this vicin-
lty and made Shipment direct to Jol-
let, ILL.,, to supply the market at that
place. One fine lot of - turkeys,
weighing 214 lbs. was purchased
from Aug. W. Anderson, one Of our
progressive farmers north of town.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Albin Young is Heard From.

Gunnar Young, who is attending to
the business Of his brother, Albin
Young, during the 1atter's alb
sence in the south, states that he
has received letter from Jackson,
Miss. stating that the party arrived
safely at their destination where they
--zEere met by David Flodstrom, of vi
ing, who has been there nearly all
summer. Anthon Peterson has al
ready bought lumber for house to be
built on his farm.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Invents Talking Movie,

II. G. Bulls Of Redwood Falls, who
invented a patent movie machine has
secured a patent and has also sold
the machine for $4,000 with royal
ty Of 4 per cent, in addition to the
actual money received Mr.. Bulls
will be given a laboratory at Chicago
where he will superintend the making
Of the machines.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
C. A. NELSON WRITES ABOUT
AUTO TRIP TO CHICAGO.
Chicago, Ill, Dec. 12, 191

Editor Sheaf:-
am sending you few lines, which
may be Of interest to some of our
Warren friends.
When we left Warren, we felt as
though we had left many good
friends behind us. We surely did en-
joy good time during the SIX years
we spent at Warren
1 left Warren on Friday noon, in
the auto in company with G. Wick
man and Henning Lund. We went by
way Of Grand Forks, crossing the
Red River, to Hillsboro, N. D., a
distance of 80 miles, the first after
noon.
the DAYS were short sailass,ts and We harss.
'pIency or tlflle, only tray eled BY
day light.
It was quite a heavy snow storm,
during the night, 3 inches of snow.
Proceeded the next morning, crossing
the Red River again at Fargo, then
through Barnesville, to Fergus Falls.
Between Fergus Falls and Alex
andria it was very hilly. We made
every hill on high speed except one.
This hill was quite slippery and we
had a chance to go around it and
made it o. K. We found the roads in
better condition than we expected.
We made Minneapolis in a 28 hour
run, distance Of 424
| spent a few days in Minneapolis
and St. Paul and from there I travel
ed alone to Chicago.
From st. Cloud, MINI. and going
straight South from St. Paul to
Mason City, Iowa, and thence to
Waterloo, Iowa, distance of about
400 miles, the road was like a
boulevard
Some bad roads from Waterloo to
Cedar Rapids, but from there to
Chicago they were fine.
Crossing the Mississippi River at
Clinton, Iowa, it was not hard to
find the auto trail through the coun-
try. I found larger hills through
Iowa then did in Minnesota, but had
no troble at all to make them, as the
roads were the very best. I never
had puncture nor had had to- pump
up any tire between Warren, MINI,
and Morrison, Ill, distance of 929
miles. But starting out from the lat
ter place in the morning, I found !
had flat tire, which soon was re-
paired. The distance that I travelled
altogether was 1929 miles, and the
| time 64 hours.
The weather was fine all the time
was travelling. I passed through
many large cities that I had never
seen It was quite pleasure trip.
| Passing through Southern Mime
sofa and Northern Iowa I noticed
that nearly all the farmers have piled
up their corn out in the pig lots in
large quantities in place of putting ii
in the cribs; as the corn is so poor
they snap it and feed il. to the hogs
and cattle.
We had a snow storm here yester-
day, about four inches Of snow fell
The weather is mild. and the snow is
melting away. No skating on ice
here yet.
AS this letter leaves we are al
well.
! Best greetings to all friends.
q A No1con
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Shipping Association is Busy,

The Warren Shipping association
shipped three carloads of stock to the
st. Paul market last week. Alnner r,
johnson, g. f Peterson and A. C.
knutsen accompanying the shipment.
They found the market very salts
factory. Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Peter
son returned home yesterday and Mr.,
knutson is expected to get back to-
day.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Big Inheritance Tax.

The estate Of the late John j. SUIT
ton pays an inheritance tax of
So SS33,270.99 to the state, on property
owned in this county. H. Eugene
Sutton, the only son and heir, is the
administrator Of the estate.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Married.

Jens K. Hanson and Kristine Jen-
sen, from Happy Corner, north Of
Stephen, were married this afternoon
by Rev. K. Winberg, at the pastors
home in this city. Anton Jensen, a
brother, and Nellie Jensen, cousin,
Of the bride, attended the happy
couple and witnessed the ceremony.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
LONGEST DRY BELT
IN UNITED STATES.

When the Saloons at Verndale are
closed, Dec. II, Randall, MINI will be
the only one between Little Falls,
MINI. and Glendive, Mont, along the
Northern Pacific main line. The In
1ermediate stretch of $50 miles will
probably be the longest dry belt in
the United States.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22
Married.

Miss Estelle Hennemuth who re-
signed as a teacher in the Warren
public schools at Thanksgiving time,
was married to Raymond E. Balch on
Dec. Goth, at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.Hennemuth, in
Crookston. The newly welded pair
will be at home in Minneapolis, 1906
18th Ave. N. after January 1st.
Warren friends extend congratula-
tions.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22

Prof. A. NJ. Foker and family, Of
Alexandria, Mimi, are spending the
holidays at the home Of Mrs. Foker's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Swan
son.
Warren sheaf., 1915-12-22

Mrs. Dan Mcmillan, Of Viking,
was a Warren visitor yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
CONFESS
DO Two Persons Caught in Raid
Wf1fie Other Trials Are Yet
to Be Held.

Rosie Church and CLYDE Bennett.
who were arrested in the police raid
on the Eagle hotel, Glen Elk, early
sunday morning. confessed to a
charge of assembling for immoral
purposes when they were arra1gned
in police court Sunday afternoon
They paid fines of SLIGO each
Trials of J. c. Boughner and L. r.
Rodgers. who were caught in the
same raid. were set for Saturday.
June 10. at D. M
f. NJ Beamer, proprietor OF the
hotel. was placed on trial at 1880
o'clock this afternoon on charge OF
running a house Of bad repute. Tes-
timony in the case was being heard
when this edition Of the Telegram
went to press
Four others arrested in the raid
will be given hearings before Mayor
Gordon in police court at o'clock
this evening. These four are Mary
Morrison. Nell Wartck, Charlie Mey-
ers and Bert Gibson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
BY Condemned Murderer /
Tf1warted When Warden
Catches Leaping Man.
nr Assee,4rEe ,srsr,

NEW YORK, June 14--Hymans
Lehman, prisoner In the Tombsss
who was to have been placed on trial
today for murder. jumped from the
fourth tier of the prison cells today
forty feet into the arms OF Warden
Hanley. The latter had heard the
keeper shout. looked up and braced:
himself to catch Lehman as he;
fell. He escaped possible death Or
serious injury on the stone daggfng:
receiving only shaking up and few
bruises. Warden Hanly was slightly
bruised
Liebman's attempt at suicide was
Witnessed by keepers who saw l11ms
c1imb from the first tier TO the fourth
tier. but were unable to head him or
He was indicted on a charge OF sIay-:
ing his 7-year-old child, Sadie, by
throwing her out of a window at his
home last March. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
-. Ia,,,,i. ,,,der tae canvas to see

ake Johnnie under the canvas TO see
acrobats, tigers and such
war was the first setback circus
.,eson ,i< erDerfenced. Then came the
5oot-and-mouth disease among I've
stock zach at first had an Indirect
result. but now the loss Of forels1
acrobats. animal trainers and Wild
anInnaIs- together with the United
States Bureau Of Animal Industry
prescribing narrow zones IN which a
circus can move for fear OF caTTylns
or Contracting the foot-and-mouth DIS
ease. have caused lots OF trouble for
the three ring show men
As evidence Of this condition, A Z;
Wilson, manager OF big tent ano o
awning company here. says that tne
demand for circus and CONCESSION
tents has practically been suspended.
and he does not expect It to resume
until the European war Is ended and
the tinted States government omc-
fals pronounce The country free OF the
foot-aad-mouth disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
SURPLUS
Number of School Teachers in
the State of West Virginia
This Year.

a surplus of school teachers VIII
exist in West Virginia this fall. ac-
cording to data gathered by the state
department Of education 1t VIII be
the first time this condition has oc-
CURED. 1t Is brought about through
the unusually large number OF gao
yates deciding to take up the proles
sion OF education. the closing OF some
thing like 500 schools in the state
and the present Industrial situation
that has caused hundreds who have
held certificates to teach but have
been employed In other professions.
to turn back to teaching since the
legislature has provided for the sal
airy increase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
KELLEY HILL TEAM
Wins Fast Fourteen Inning Game
from Owens Team

The Kelley Hill Independent base
bah team wrested hard earned VIC
tory from the Owens Bottling Work
team after battling fourteen innings
sunday afternoon on the Owens dia7S
mond. The final score was tosS.
The have strong team
and are looking for games with ANY.
amateur team in the state. Any team
wishing games with the Independents
should write to J. Smith, atf6I5 Caro-
line street. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Works At KEY
THIRTY YEARS

BARRERToN. O.. June ms. r
C. spear, manager Of the Wests tern
Union telegraph once neI, s sooA 40 90
For thirty years. since: she was q
young erl of Ia, Mrs. Spear has been
a telesraph operator As sI Iaaaf oad
sent MESSAGES where The slightest
error might spell Catastrophe. loss of
lives and property
Mrs. spear kept account OF the mes
sages taken. She has taken an aver
age OF 100 messages a day, 900 days
4 wear. during her thirty years ser
vice. -,
NJ some service to the world, says
MRS. Spear. .ePride In the work
makes a good operator. The work is
romantic, too-and romance keeps II
from being routine
Mrs. Spear has been at Barberton
wear. Previously she worked in
the South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
FINED FOR FIGHTNG-

For fighting IN the streets. James
Burgess and Tony Most paid fines OF
$3.50 each in police court Monday
morning. They were arrested by Of
fcer L. L. White. Tony said that
Burgess tried to be king OF local
Italians. Being a believer in a re-
publican form OF government, Tony
refused to be subject of the alleged
crownhead-