davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
A Red Letter Day.

The Ladies Of the Presbyterian Aid
Society and some invited guests re-
port fine outing at the home Of
Mrs. 81. j. Beardmore. Through the
kindness Of Mr.. Beardmore, Mr.. Gil
bert, DR.. Bren, Albert Beardmore and
William Dixon, we were treated to an
auto ride, arriving at the home at
twelve-thirty. We were welcomed by
our hostess. A fine chicken pie din
ner, with all that accompanies it, was
served and to which we each did am
pie justice, showing that sthe proof
of the pudding is in the eating.' The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
visiting. doing Ladies Aid sewing,
looking over the farm buildings, and
hunting eggs. Later in the afternoon
good byes were reluctantly ex-
changed and another auto ride
brought US to our homes, each and all
declaring that Mr.. and Mrs. Beard
more were All right" One who
was there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
MARKET DAYS FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY
Friday and Saturday Promise to be
Busy Days With Warren
Merchants.

The merchants of Warren are very
busy preparing for the two big mar
.ket days, Friday and Saturday.
Goods have been marked down and
made ready for the inspection of buy
ers. Consult the advertisements in
this weeks Sheaf for genuine bar
gains. No such bargains on staple
goods have ever before been offered
in Warren The careful buyer will
surely take advantage of these great
ly reduced prices.
It takes more than the fifth page
r the Peoples Trading Co. to tell
f their Market day bargains.
The Taralseth Co. have the eighth
page full of interesting bargains
that will be worth your while.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co., have
a good thing for you. See their ad
on page two.
E. L. Read, who deals in harness
and horse clothing has some special
market day bargains on the second
page.
The Warren Pharmacy also gives a
few market day prices that will talk
for themselves on the third page.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Absolute Guarantee.

Don't take our word for it and
don't take any ones word for it.
Come and see for yourself. If you
are not satisfied you will have your
money refunded to YOU This guar
antee is made in good faith to every
one who attends the performance to
be given by the Sanford Dodge Com
pany at the Warren Opera House,
Monday Nov. 8. Everyone should go.
No one should miss it. It does not
matter whether you are young or old
rich or poor or where you came from
you will enjoy this one real dramatic
presentation Of the season Every
one can afford to go, no one can af-
ford to stay away. Don't forget the
date. Popular prices. Get seats
early. On sale at North Star Drug
Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
A Ghost Story.
(In several Acts.)

Those who were hidden to meet the
ghosts Of their friends at the home
of Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom last Thurs
day afternoon found new thrills
awaiting them at each change of the
program.
AS we timidly knocked for admit
ance at the side door, it silently gave
way, swung by ghostly hands.
Ghostly fingers pointed the way to a
dressing room. Relieved of our raps,
we assembled in the drawing room,
where a horrible skeleton of some
ancestor grinned at us from the
corner. By that time we found our
selves becoming shaking ghosts
But association accustoms us to
all things and we soon found our
selves chatting in the most friendly
manner with our neighbor ghosts,
and choosing partners for success
sion of ghostly stunts, which were
carried thru with great glee. Sever
al distinguished themselves along
new lines notably Mrs. Frank, who
won honors as leader in singing.
These over, the most charmingly dec
Grated tables found their way into
the rooms and the ghosts were ser
we'd with a most delicious and dainty
lunch, the crowning feature of which
was the witches ice topped with a
grinning mask and cryptic writings,
which brought fortunes to all who
would patiently decipher them
The rooms which are at all times
beautiful were made festive with
many appropriate decorations. The
merry party at last broke up and
each ghost stepped away to her own
abode, feeling that a most enjoyable
time had been spent. Zone Of the
ghosts.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING.

The Boxville Farmers Club held a
very interesting and well attended
meeting IN the new consolidated
school building on Tuesday evening
OF this week. ]. S. Hilleboe, pres
ident of the club, presided and Mel
vile NJ. Larson kept the minutes.
After the routine business Of the club
had been concluded, musical and
literary program was rendered.
The club jointly with the school dis
trlct has just purchased fine $500
piano and the instrument was to be
tried out on this occasion. Miss
Wells, music teacher in the Warren
public schools, had been invited to
play on the new piano for the first
time and she rendered several sell
ections that were well received. Mrs.
Frank Wlttensten, of this city, sang
several solos that were much apprec-
lated. After the program a splendid
lunch was served Both old and
young mingled in a social way and
seemed to enjoy themselves immense
". The club is to be congratulated
on having such a convenient and well
appointed place to meet in. AS a
social center for the community the
Boxville consolidated school will ben
eft both the old people and the young
people and be source of education,
Inspiration and general uplift. Such
gatherings as this will do much to
break the monotony of farm life, and
make everybody, especially the
young people, contented to stay on
the farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
n.nae.ota =; n;,s ss4v1
STATE or1cal q

Elections were held in iet,
Eastern states on Tuesday, in some
of which woman suffrage and pro-
hihtion were hotly contested issues.
New York, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania defeated woman suffrage by
large majn,ities. New York also de-
feated its proposed new constitution.
The gubernatorial race in Massachu-
setts is close, with chances in favor
of Mccall, republican. Democrats
elect Harrington governor in Mary
land. Prohibition is defeated in Ohio,
but in Virginia the cause made gains,
the latter state going dry by consti-
tutional amendment Nov. 1, 1916. Re
turns from Is cities show IL republi-
can 5 democratic and one socialist
mayors elected. Republicans have
gained strength in all states.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
f*+++%++++++++++3 +
NORTH STAR COLLEGE =
= = = = = s s = : :

Axel p. Johnson, commercial anC
academy graduate, of Vega, called
at the College last Saturday. Las,
Monday Axel left for st. Peter
Minn., where he will enter the Col.
lege department at Gustavus Adol.
phus College. We extend to him ou,
very best wishes.
Annie Johnson, Stenographic grad
uate, '13, made US a pleasant visit
last Saturday. Miss Johnson will en-
roll for Music in the near future.
Lincoln Anderson left for Annap-
oils, Nd, last week where he will en-
roll at the U. S. Naval Academy. We
congratulate
Prof. H. c. Anderson preached at
Vega and Warren last Sunday during
the absence of Rev. Anderson.
The English Bible class met for the
first time last Sunday morning in
conjunction with the Sunday school.
Prof. Miller superintends the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Becklund, OF
Karlstad, accompanied their son
Albert, to North Star College last
Saturday. Albert enrolled in the
Commercial department
Mr.. W. A. Knapp and Mr.. Geo. A.
Barr, of Joliet, ILL.,, made us pleas
ant visit last Monday. These gentle
men We're pleased with the building
and expressed their hopes that the
people Of the entire Red River Valley
would cooperate and send their sons
and daughters to this institution.
Next Wednesday evening at s
a'clock we want to see full house al
the free piano and vocal recital that
will be given by our teachers in the
Music department.
The following have enrolled since
our last writing: Elsie Campion
Margaret Campion, Marril Campion,
Albert Becklund, Grant johnson,
John James and Esther Olson.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Lundgren and
daughter, of Alvarado, called at the
College last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Levina Nordlund, Music grad
uate, IA, was a pleasant visitor last
Monday evening. Miss Nordlund is
teaching music at Oslo and near her
home at Alvarado.
Don't forget the date Of the Piano
and Vocal recital given by Miss Her
manson and Miss Anderson The
date IS Wednesday evening Movie,
afzthe College chapel. TITS free and
We want you all to come.
Prof. sjostrand has been asked to
cry the auction at the supper to be
given at the Swedish Lutheran
church at Alvarado next Saturday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03

Last Tuesday evening the Fresh
men gave their first party at the
schO dollhouse. a. good time was en-
joyed by all present.
Thursday evening the play, PATSY
from Dakota was given by the
students of the Normal department.
The play was good, but the attend
ance was small.
The women teachers were enter
tanned Friday evening at the Court
House al a Halloween party given by
the Misses Rankin, Bratrud and
Smeby. sAll were appropriately cos
tuned for the occasion and every
minute was crowded full Of fun.
The girls basket ball team went to
Hallock for a game Saturday. The
girls played good game in spite of
the wind and the high baskets to
which they were not accustomed.
They were defeated by score Of
eleven to fifteen. A return game will
be played here Saturday, November
sixth, # the weather is favorable
The Seniors ordered their class
rings and pins last week and expect
them In a few weeks.
The normalites entertained the
members Of the Junior and Senior
classes last Saturday evening at a
Halloween party. They all met in
the park at seven-thirty, wearing
witchs' caps and masks. After be-
ing lead about in the dark places by
ghosts until about eight o'clock, they
went to the Normal department. at
the Washington school, where masks
were removed. Some Of the import
ant features Of the evening were tell
ing ghost stories, hunting for for
tunes which We're hidden in various
parts of the city, such as in Skoog's
wood shed, the tower house, at the
Great Northern dam, under bridges,
on the fire. escape of the schoolhouse
and on the Catholic church steps. On
returning, the fortunes were read
aloud, after which a dainty lunch was
served. Games were played until
eleven o'clock, when all departed,
having spenta very delightful even
ing.
1 Last Wednesday after school the
two new teachers Miss Ethel Acker-
man and Miss Helen Seigne, went for
long walk out on the tracks with
Miss Baker and. Mss Benson. Miss
Seigne, under the Supervision of Miss
Bake, took charge. Of Mr., NiitchePs S,
SSSIvlesSafas IS during his absence.
d Mr.. Neraal, while hearing his Bot
any class recite Monday morning, be-
came so warm that box Of matches
in his hip pocket were effected. How
ever, he succeeded in saving himself
without calling the fire company.
Talk about interesting recitations!
Mrs. Lundquist and Mrs. Easton,
visited the High School Monday af-
ternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
A TREAT FOR OUR CITIZENS.

The two great entertainers, May r.
II. Hendershott, known as the "Orig-
inaF Drummer Boy OF the Rappahan-
mock" and his son, II. B. Hender-
shott, two Of the best drummers and
flies in the world, assisted by local
talent, will give their interesting pro-
gram consisting Of Martial Music,
Recitations, etc, on Nov. 18th, in the
Opera House.
The entertainment will be given
under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid
Society. General admission, 25cts,
reserved seats, 35cts, school children,
.15cts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF MRS. I. M. MYRBO.

On Tuesday afternoon of this week
Mrs. Oscar Holcornb entertained in
honor of Mrs. I. NJ. Myrbo, who had
just returned from her wedding trip,
and Of Mrs. Stebbins, of Thief River
Falls. The guests, twelve in num-
ber) were asked to write a cooking
recipe IN little book provided by the
hostess for Mrs. Myrbo, also to write
on cards advice to her husband. Poor
"Martain-' Z A dainty lunch was ser
we'd tho sudden shower Of rice in
terfered for a few minutes. A social
hour followed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Married.

Axe1 Melo and Marie Sather, two
well known and highly esteemed
young people OF town of Big Woods,
were united in marriage at the U. c..
parsonage on Saturday, Oct. 80, 1915,
by Rev. N. G. W. Knudtsen. Miss
Laura Melo was the bridesmaid and
Albin Sather was the attendant of
the groom. Both bride and groom
were born in town Of Big Woods, and
there they will make their future
home. A large circle Of friends wish
them much Joy and happiness in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Let All The People Sing.

Community singing was tried with
success in Cloquet this last summer.
The people Of Cloquet gathered in
Pinehurst Park, and, under proper di-
rection, sang old and familiar songs.
According to reports in the Pine
Knot everybody liked the plan
e community singing is a good
thing in summer, why not in winter
The school house, town hall, or some
church suggests itself as suitable
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
LOCAL VALLEY ELECTIONS.

A number of cities and villages in
the valley held elections on Tuesday.
In East Grand Forks, Kelleher won
over Wilson for mayor by Ill ma
jority. In Crookston H. G. Misner
was elected mayor, defeating Larson
and Sathre by substantial majorities.
Thief River Falls elected DIR. F. II.
Gambell mayor by plurality Of 200.
A. Reichert was elected mayor of
Red Lake Falls, defeating A..
Lemieux 189 to 40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Married.

Henry Aas and Ellen Anderson
were united in marriage at the U. G..
parsonage by Rev IKnudtson on Nov.
8, 1915. Minnie Nelson was the
bridesmaid and John Aas the best
man. The bride is a highly esteemed
young lady from Newfolden, and the
groom IS an excellent young ma, Of
town Of Oak Park. Many friends Of
the young couple extend hearty con-
gratu1ations. They will make their
home in Oak Park.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
MANY Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following persons: John Stus-'
ynsh and Julia Szklarsli; I. NJ. Myr-
bo and Bess Cross; Fayendz A. Bud
ziszewsh and Mary Gratzek; Axel
Melo and Marie Sather: Eddie A.
Sandem and Minnie Johnson; Olof A.
Myrield and Gurtie Qualley; Emery
Dufault and Alba Fournier; Henry
AaS and Ellen Anderson: John Tor
kelson and Mary SczpansH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Movies for Oslo.

b. j. Olson, manager Of the Oslo
Electric Light and Power Co., passed
through the city Monday morning on
his return from the twin cities, where
he purchased one of the latest NOV
ing picture machines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
/. + J. +++ +
I. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. +
! !. !. !. 1. j. + J. I. I. + I. 1. I. + i +

Wy T. O"Sii q w. are ullOdu1IlS
a carload of Ford automobiles today.
Mrs. Andrew Melgard left Sunday
for Indiana to visit at her old home.
Mrs. 4. B. Nelson left for Grand
h. ks Sunday to visit at the home Of
he3, son, ]. P. Nelson.
Andrew Boardson has sold his east
side butcher shop to Gust Peterson,
of this city, possession to be given
Dec. 1st,
Myrtle Bengtson and Olga Ander-
son left for Thief River Falls this
evening to attend the teachers con-
vention held there
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve their annual sup
per and sale of plain and fancy
!, work, Dec. 13, IN the .UniGue build
Miss Sophy Lindberg, Of Mime
apolis, arrived this morning for a
visit with relatives and friends. Be-
fore arriving here she spent a month
visiting at Ada.
Halloween passed without any
very serious complications, but some
of the pranks played might as we'll
have been left out. It is not right to
put others to inconvenience or ex-
peRse and no self respecting Hallow
EN- ghost will do So
4 A packed house is expected at the
Opera House On Thursday evening of
this week when the International
operate Company will please us all
with high class music. Nov. 4 is the
date. Get your seats reserved at the
North Star Drug store.
Harold Loge, of Minneapolis, was
in the city yesterday on his way from
Minneapolis to his old home at Vik-
ing. He has been employed as a
motor man on the Minneapolis street
railways. A few months ago he was
severely injured In wreck, so that
he is yet compelled to use crutches.
Mrs. Albin Johnson and children,
of Bloomer, departed for Rankin, ILL.,,
on Monday evening. The neighbors
and friends Of the family gave a
farewell surprise to them On Sun
day before, when they were given
fine presents Of silver by which to
remember their Marshall county
friends.
Eddie A. Sanders and Miss Minnie
johnson were married at the U. c..
parsonage on Oct. 80, 1915, by Rev.
N. G. W. Knudtsen. Miss Mary
johnson was the bridesmaid and Ole
Sanders was the best man. The
brides home is in Marshall county,
some miles north Of Thief River
Falls, and the groom is from Grand
Forks. The happy couple will make
their home in Thief River Falls.
The name Of Sanford Dodge has
for many years been a synonym OF
dramatic excellence. In this seasons
production of His Only Way he has
a play that is specially suited to his
stsIent and one that is pleasing to
modern audiences. It consists OF
comedy and pathos interspersed with
thrilling climaxes. Young or old Of
every religion and creed can enjoy
this splendid play. Don't forget the
date and make no other engagements
for that evening. Don't miss this
dramatic treat even If you have to
miss everything else for the entire
wear. At the Warren Opera House,
Monday Nov. 8, in 'eHis Only Way"
c.1.1 Rowls gQe-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Fine Weather.

The weather has been ideal during
the past week, almost like Indian
sumner, with no rain or storms OF
any kind. Farmers are still plowing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Salad Bowls, 29e.

Through an error in Colson's ad
Hast week 4Sc salad bowls were offer
ed for 19c. This should have been
Zoe.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

skies. Gold flakes are scattered over
the ground. so that waves and birds
glitter as if in bright sunshine The
idea was borrowed from a roll picture
in the Miyaiima shrine and the design
on a handicapped Buddhist scripture
kept in the Tennoji temple at Osaka.
The painter was Makoto Tsudzuki Of
the imperial household. and the gold
ground and other ornamentations were
the work of Messrs Ryoshin Kano, Ka-
kusen Takata and Kyokuryo Kawabe
The artistic judgment of Viscount
Kaneko, former ambassador to Wash
ington. was consulted.
This villa has been set apart for the
use Of Senator Malewsky Malewitch
the Russian ambassador, and for Sir
Couyngham Greene the British ambas-
sad"r and his wife. Lady Lily Greene.
During the coronation period the ma
jority OF the members of the diplomatic
corps will stay at the Kioto Hotel.
Among these will he George w Guth-
RE. the American ambassador and Mrs.
Guthrie, as well as Post Wheeler, first
secretary of the American embassy,
who will be accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler. The other official American
guests are Colonel James a. Irons. the
military attache. with Mrs Irons, and
Captain Frederick J. Horne and Mrs.
Horne. The military and naval at
taches with their wives will stay at the
Nara Hotel in the city of Nara, which
is about one hours railroad journey
from Kioto.
Among the Americans in Kiota are:
Mrs Francis Burton Harrison, wife of
the governor genera! of the Philip
pines: Mrs. Sidney Cloman and Captain
A. G.. Comiskey of Manila: Mrs. Francis
WolcOtt of Colorado; Miss Florence
Boynton of San Francisco: Abel and
Mrs. Albert G. Winterhalter: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Chapman of San Francisco.
On account of inadequate accommo-
dations it was found impossible to
house all the diplomatic corps in Kioto.
Each of the invited was permitted to
bring one servant, provided that ser
want was japanese. The court, whose
guests the diplomats and attaches are
found it impossible to supply more ex-
tended foreign accommodations. State
carriages will be placed at the disposal
of the foreign guests during their stay
at the ancient capital.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
YOSHIHITO MAKES HIS
ENTRY INTO KIOTO FOR
CORONA TON CEREMONY

city of Kioto presented the emperor
with picture books containing the
works of thirty eight contemporary
artists. a cushion designed by Sekka
Kamis&ka and a flower vase made at
the Prefectural Ceramic Institute. The
city also presented To the empress a
gold lacquered box. two rolls of fine
brocade with patterns of pine trees and
n phoenix and five rolls of white silk
damask with patterns of chysanthe-
mum flowers (the imperial cresD en-
broidered in deep blue.
on November Is the municipality
will give a garden party at the Heian
Shrine inviting all guests from the
princes and princesses of the blood
downward. numbering $500 who will
participate N the coronation banquets.
ner and theatrical entertainment at
Gion. inviting the princes of the blood;
ministers of state. the diplomatic corps
and other disnitaries.
The coronation celebration commit
tee organized by prominent citizens of
Kioto has plan to invite the partici-
pants in the ceremonies to the famous
cherry dance, to maple party on
l.
with souvenirs and guide books in com
memOration of the event.
kioto offers brilliant spectacle. BY
day il is mass OF bright decorations
lanterns. flags flowers. banners. fes-
tive arches: by night it is a blaze of
light. The bridges across the Kamog
ava river are illumined with festoons
of electric lamps Nightly fire works
will he feature of the coronation
period.
To commemorate the coronation and
the fact that official guests will stay in
his house which is known as the "Cho-
raku Kan" or Hall of Eternal JOY"
Kichibei Mural, Kioto millionaire
banker. decided to make such altera-
tions rs would make it in accession or
coronation memorial. He has contrived
a beautiful structure half japanese.
half American.
To harmCniZe with the hilly sur
roundings of kioto and the picturesque
quietude of Maruyama. where the
house is located. the theme of the Japa-
nese paintings is the Bay of Chinu
with its riDples and gulls. The ceilings
are designed to represent the blue
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
REPORT SERBIAN
PRISONERS TAKEN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


EERLIN. Via Amsterdam and Lon
don. Nov. additional progress for
Austro- Hungarian troops in the west
ern Morava valley with the capture of
considera BILE numbers of Serbian priso-
ners, is announced officially in the
statement issued at the German war
office today The claim is made that a
large amount of artillery was taken at
KralieVo. The text follows:
Balkan theater: Austro- Hungarian
troops have driven the enemy back
from Grapina height (eight miles
northwest of Ivanijca. 81 miles south
east OF Kralievo) and advanced beyond
Slatina in the western Morava valley.
"On both sides of Kralevo a passage
has been forced across the river. AT
Kralievo, which was taken by Branden-
burg troops after violent street fight
ing. 100 guns were captured. To the
east of Kralievo advancing Au.tro-
Hungarian troops captured 4S1 pris-
oners. Our troops now are before Kru-
sevac Con the railroad 80 miles north
west of Nish)
The army of General Won Gallwitz
Yesterday took 5000 Serbian prisoners,
a new English field gun, many loaded
nutrition wagons, two hospital trains
and large quantity of war material"