davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Last saturday evening the rifle
club at Black Hawk gave a banquet
at that place 20 its members and
friends, plates being laid for a hun
dned persons. A most enjoyable
time was had by all those present.
The club was organized and reoeiv-
cd its charter from the National RI
Tie Association OF America I'm De
cember last. and ia composed OF
forty members. The motto OF the
club IL I'm Time OF Peace Prepare
For War" quite a number OF out
OF town guests were present. includ-
ing Freeman Bassett OF the West
ern Arms and sporting Goods COM
pany OF salt Lake City. r. Leon
Carpenter. who IL entitled TO much
credit for the organization and pro
motion OF the club. was the toast
master OF the evening. explaining to
those present the origin and pur-
poses OF the club. Tho club has
built an indoor range at n cost OF
about ak hundred dollars. which Il
nov almost paid for Nearly every
one present was called upon for n
speech. and all responded In words
OF appreciation OF the club. A good
orchestra was In attendance.
Among Those Present.
The building OF the club. to be
exact. Is thirty by a hundred and
ten feet n IL built after speclfica-
tons furnished by the Dupont Pow
der company The club " one Of
five In the state that ~ affiliated
with the National Rifle Association
cf America. Officers OF the club
ere y. Leon Carpenter. precedent: J..
a. Carpenter. vice president. G. j.
Schultz. secretary. and J. X. Doc
lin. executive officer There were
present at the melting John Lea
master. ". y. Wilcox. w. l.. White,
n. u. Mensci. T. NJ. Raymond. G. j.
Powers. Frank Bowlcs. John ~.
Forester. Il. J. Dcy. a. Bloom. g..
l.. Christensen. John r. Doolin. H.
a. Gillian, Leo Kcnncy. W. n. Me
Clurg. Harry Santschi. G. ]. schultz.
Neal Asay. r. G. Christensen, VIII
liam g. Ycatea. ". Leon Carpenter.
Gus Adams. Robert Haycnor. y. n.
Crandali. Arthur Haycnor. John
Recs. DR.. ]. v. Dowd. NJ. l.. Garyoy,
4. W. Dcnniaon. James A. Carpcn-
ter. r. W. Lewis. Robert Howard.
Henry Parmley. l.. y. Crogan. A. ID.
MacLean, George A. schultz. y. n.
Burke, "a. G. Bates G. ". Bowen.
G. =. simmons. ]. NJ. Norton. NJ.
Millarich. q. y. helms. j. Schwoii-
FER. y. Il. Brown. Eugene Santschi.
Freeman Baasett. George ID. Hay
mond.
Benldes ". Leon Carpenter. talks
were made by Freeman Bassett. IL.
y. Wilcox. NJ. l.. Garyey. Leo Ken
ney. r NJ Haywood and w. II. Nc
Clurg.
The United states Coal company.
In appreciation OF tho efforts OF en-
ployea OF Mohrland. Black Hawk
and Hiawatha. rendered In cxtin-
gushing the recent fire In tho
Black Hawk mine. has donated n
thousand dollars TO the three camps
that has since been divided equally.
The money has been appropriated
for amusement purposes. the source
OF greatest benefit TO all concerned.
President Carpenter sent letter
with che donation. commencing one
aud all for the excellent work In
fighting the flames.
The camps 90 the south OF Price
are now working full time. In fact,
all are taking on more men. Black
Hawk Il now taking out around a
| thousand tons daily
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
MOAB BANK OPENS
New InstitutlOn L. Headed By Well
Known Cattleman.

The Moab State bank last Mon
day opened It's doors for busineFs at
Moab. IL has capital OF $4,000,
and the stockholders OF the institn-
ton are chiefly the men identified
with the sheen and cattle business
In Eastern Utah. The bank direc-
tors elected n. Lee KIRK, one OF
the best known eattlemen IN the
Green River country. TO the presi-
dency. As yet no one has been per-
manently selected as cashier of the
bank The position has been offer
ed TO number OF the young bank
ors OF Salt Lake City, but all de
clined 90 give up their positions
here 10 go TO Moab.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
BIC TIME OVER
At BLACK HAWK
RIFLE CLUB GIVES BANQUET To
MANY GUESTS.

President Carpenter Of the United
states Fuel Company Sends Thou
sand Dollars 60 Employees of Cor
por,stion Who Fought the Recent
ftrc In Workings Of the Mine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

One of the most interesting iea,
mres M the parade OF the Wards
~ me Wizard OF the Wasatch az
SAT- Take city on July gath VIII De
the nresenee IN line on floats espe-
cially constructed for them the Few
oarsons who are now the only Nv
H. supvivors OF the first pioneers
who entered Salt Lake tal,e iii
ISI7. Each OF these SURVIVES his
be placed In an automobile MN nrers avs
name in gold letters on pa ,n'ens
along the sides aud II Is we t,si,d LII 10
ton of the Wards OF the M,t"Io ,t te
take these survivors 20 san l h
city. pay all their expenses ,so s Civ :
ana coming. and while IN inc ~
and furnish them with proper
tendants there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Moab's Times OF last Friday
states that a deal Is In process OF
consummatlon whereby Turner Bros.
OF Thompsons will dissolve partner
ship and divide the property which
they own az Thompsons and In the
Book Mountains. IA N reported
that A. j. Turner will take over the
store and other property IA Thomp-
sons. the Cottonwood ranches aud
scme OF the cattle. Charles Turner
will take some state land and "a
share OF the cattle and sheep and
Oscar Turner will also become the
owner OF a large number OF stock
and some patented land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
TELEPHONE FOLKS DINED
VIZ. and MrS. .. IlcN Miller Enter
tain Number uf Guests.


Mics Zina Baker. trnffic chief OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company az Provo. and II. Rounds.
wire chief OF the same place, we're
visitors In Price over saturday and
sunday. each being the guest while
here Of J. Rex Miller. manager OF
the Eastern Utah Telephone com
pany. Saturday there was n school
OF instruction. aB II were, presided
over by Miss Baker and nc which
some valuable hlnts as TO service
were gone over and which are OK
pcctcd TO result 20 the bcnfit OF the
operators OF the local system.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Miller entertained the visitors from
Provo and employees OF the company
NJ their hoapitabio home on North
Eighth street AZ dinner. There were
present Misses Edith Potter. Title
Ryland. Grace Downward. Daisy Fer
guson. Vivian Fullmcr. all OF Price.
Misses sadie Lewis and Lottic Me-
Neill OF Scoficld. Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs sam Williams.
u. Rounds. Albert Horsley. David
Potter. Lynn strong and Miss Ia
kor.
After dinner there were talks
along the line OF telephone efficien-
cy and on sunday evening most OF
the party was taken 20 the picture
show by Manager Miller.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Take that old gun 10 Goodman's
repair shop. lie can fix it.-Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

WHO DOES NOT READ THE
SATURDAY NEWsY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

|yhoSv @sghs at locksmlths. Ev-
oodmsn else cries for them. Try
Aith.-Adshen In need OF a lock-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Friends OF Edward l.. Godat In
this city" says the Grand Junction
tColo.) News, have been asked TO
make dispositions - 10 the eharac-
Ter OF Godat Ms he was known here.
Vie IA to be tried soon at Price.
Utah, for the murder OF his wife
whom he killed with a rifle In
Price last year Godat got IN the
limelight here through troubles with
his wife and was arrested here. At
ter killing his wife 0odat took poi
sou and for a time his life was de-
SPARED OF. but he recovered"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

The Sun takes orders for rubber
stamps OF every description, sheep
tags and ear marks. Everything In
brass and aluminium goods. Mall
orders receive prompt attention.
Address. The sun, Price. Utah.
Advt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
AUTO TRIP
EoR,''FARMERs
Will Visit Alfalfa Fields in the Vicin-
ity of Warren on Friday,
June 4th.

The Auto train will start from
Warren at ten o'clock in tie morning
and the following farms will be-visit,-
ed in turn: School farm, Thomas,
Munger, McKeand, Mapps, Monroe,
Warner, Bowman, Miller, MorkasseI
Lunch
Nichols, Abrahamson, Head, Erick-
son, Copp, Peterson, Kurz, March
farm, Iverson, Inspect the new consol.
idated School building, Cheney,
Spaulding, Munger & Son, Hilleboe
and Warren.
/. Are You In On This?
All farmers who have autos are
asked to come to this picnic and to
take some Of their neighbors with
them. All those who have no auto of
their own and who can not secure
ride with some neighbor who has, are
requested: to send in their names to
Q. Neraal before Thursday noon, and
autos will be provided for them.
Remember the date, Friday, June 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
NO SPEEDING ON
STREETS OF WARREN

Mayor Wittensten requests the
;Sheaf to notify the public that no
speeding, racing or fast driving Of
automobiles is permitted on the
streets of the city. All the people
of the city have right to the free
and equal use Of the public streets
and are welcome to use and enjoy
them to the fullest extent, but no
person has. right to nonopo1ize tie
use Of said thoroughfares or endan-
ger the lives and property ST Others
who may be upon them at the Same
time. Speeding automobiles on tie
streets must therefore be stopped the
mayor says, and the public will back
him up in the matter. If more police
are needed to enforce this order, they
will be employed. Unless greater care
is taken in the running of cars in the
city, we may some day have an acci-
dent with fatal results. Every driver
of car should cheerfully comply
with the request Of the mayor and
all the regulations Of the city in re-
gard to fast driving and the hand
ling Of their cars on the streets of
the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
EIGHT NURSES GRADUATE.

The graduation exercises of nurses
who have completed the course at the
Warren hospital was held on Satur-
day evening at the Swedish Luther
an church. Rev. Bartholow of the
NJ. E. church delivered the address of
the occasion, taking as his subject,
The IDEAL Life He showed that
only by aslife of service, by doing
good and helping our fellow men, is
1T possible to reach the true ideals Of
a human. life. s The music by the
ladies' quartette and duet rendered by
Roy Prytz and Annar Myhre were
also well received. L.. M. Olson, sec
retary Of the Hospital, made an ap-
propriate little speech to the gradu-
ates and then presented each mem
ber with her diploma. A beautiful
bouquet was also handed to each one.
The names of the. graduates are as
follows: Clara Monyr, Esther Sam
uelson, Hildur Erlandson, Mary Scott,
Edith Erickson, Anna Staska, Angus
ia Byquist, Anna Hemmingson: s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
NURSES RECEPTION AT
JUDGE GRINDELAND'S

The reception to the graduating
class of nurses of the Warren :hospi-
tai at the home of Judge Grindeland
on Friday evening of last week was
a very pleasant social affair. There
were many people present to honor
the young WOMEN who by long
course of g training have prepared
themselves for their important calling
in life. To add to the evenings en-
joyment musical program Of rare
excellence was rendered in which the
w arrens' orchestra participated;
Messrs. Prytz and Myhre furnished
solos and Duets and Mrs. Menby and
Miss Evaline Grindeland sang several
songs. The Grindeland home looked
beautiful on this occasion and the
spacious grounds were lit up with
numerous electric bulbs and Chinese
lanterns. ....-:.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
CROSS FAMILY REUNION

The G.. o. Cross family in this city
is having a pleasant reunion these
days. All three daughters living else
where are here for visit, namely
Mrs. Geo. Barrett, of Buhl, Minn.,
Mrs. P. F. Spaulding, of Aberdeen, S.
D., and Mrs. Feletia Dahlien, of Che
welah, Wash. Three daughters live
in Warren, namely Mrs. C. L. Spauld-
ing, Mrs. F. C. Wittensten, and Miss
Bess Cross, who has not yet changed
her name and is staying at home.
Several of the daughters brought
thei;, children, so that. Grand Pa and
Grrn nd Ma Cross are now having the
time of their lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
DECORATION DAY
WAS OBSERVED
All Business Was Suspended and
Citizens Join in Honoring the
Nations Heroes.

Memorial Day was observed in
Warren on Monday with fitting pa
triotic exercises. The parade Of school
children and citizens formed in front
of the City hall and marched to the
cemetery where the speaking took
place. The long row of about 800
children carrying small y. S. flags
and bouquets Of flowers made pleas
ing sight. The Warren band boys
looked fine in their brand new white
uniforms and the character of the
music they furnished for the march
and at the exercises was greatly to
their credit. The place of honor in
the march was occupied by an autol
mobile in which rode three civil war
veterans, namely w. A. Wallace (and
wife), Of this city; John Tatro, OF
Radium; and Fred Strobe, of Angus;
also A. A. Harris, of the Spanish
American war. J. w. Thomas acted
as the marshal of the day.
At the cemetery the graves Of the
old soldiers were decorated with
flowers and the program carried out
as previously published in the sSheaf.
Rev. Bartholow offered prayer. The
oration by ] JssR. Naeseth and the ad-
dress by Rev. D. Samson We're both
able efforts, replete with patriotic
sentiments, and very well received.
55At the close Rev. Knudtsen, onl.b be-
shalf of the ministerial ASSOCIATE
thanked the. speakers, the band and
Nalso the people for turning out in
such large numbers to these excer-
cises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
MISSION MEETING AT
EMIL HOEMGREN'S.

The meetings Of Swedish Mission
friends at the home of Emil Holm
gren in Vega on Saturday and Sund-
day last were well attended On Sun
day about 50 automobiles, many be-
ing from Warren, and as many teams,
brought in people from far and near.
Dinner, to which all were invited, was
served both days in the basement of
the big house. Rev. J. G. Wilson, of
this city,, led the meetings, assisted
by Revs. F. A. Lindholm and C. V.
Olson. On Saturday and Sunday eve
nings services were held also in the
Swedish Lutheran church in Alvara-
do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
RURAL T.. 80.
~ SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises of
the Alvarado graded school were held
in the Swedish Lutheran church Of
the village on Wednesday evening Of
last week. "A large audience was
present to listen to the interesting
program wich was as follows:
Welcome song, Glass.
Invocation, Harry Anderson, North
Star College.
Salutatory address, William Bjork-
lund. ~ ~
Class Motto, Coward is Our Aim"
Viola johnson.
Class Statistics, Fred Sands.
Solo, Miss Agda Wennerberg.
Class Poem, Jennie Olson.
Class Song, Class.
Rural Schools Of Today, Mable
Holm @:s7-s,s. * ~. -.
The Great Peace Movement, George
Lodoen.
Presentation Address, Mable Berg
an. ~.
Address to the: Graduates, Prof.
Harry B. Johnson, of North Star Col
lege.
Valedictory, Conrad Lodoen,
Presentation Of Diplomas, County
Supt. David johnson. ,.z.e:.a>- q
Farewell Song, Glass. -
Benediction, Prof. Harry Anderson.
All the eight graduates took part
in. the program, hence their names are
found above. The school has been
taught the past year By Miss Martha
Mortenson as principal and Miss Olive
Wahlund as primary teacher: That
their work has been excellent the in
teresting closing program fully dem
onstrated. The church was beautiful
ly decorated in lavendar and white.
All the addresses were we'll received,
likewise the singing. The occasion
will be long rem embered by the people
Of the village. as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
AN HISTORIC CHURCH

The editor has received an invita-
ton to the 215 anniversary services of
the Gloria Del (Old Swede's) Church
on Swanson street in Philadelphia on
June 9Th. This church was built in
colonial days by early Swedish set
tiers and has an interesting history
When we were in Philadelphia last
fall, we visited the church werein are
found many relics from the founda-
tion era of the republic. Many of the.
nations great men had worshipped in
/
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
Sign-Posts.

All cross roads in this, and every
other county in the state should be
equipped with sign-boards. The SOON
Ell this is done the better it will be-.
not alone for the auto tourists who
in large numbers are crossing our
state, but for the people Of our own
county who have occasion to make
trips into territory unfamiliar to
them.
A generous act never fails Of it's re-
ward and when township trustees, or
county commissioners, or whoever
should do this work can perform so
splendid service in the line of official
duty at so little cost, it ought to be
done.
In many parts Of this, and other
states, people Of our county have ap-
preciated the kindness of those who
have placed signboards and guide
posts at the various cross roads and
we should return the compliment.
Some of the principal roads in the
county already have been marked but
there are many important crossroads
left unmarked and the need Of guild
ing signs at such places is great.
In ox-cart days small thought was
given to guide posts. When the horse
crowded the OK from the highways,
guide posts assumed larger impor-
tance. But it remained for the auto
mobile to bring the cross roads sign
post to its full usefulness.
These are days Of long tours. On
any day one may see machines bear
ing the license tags Of dozen states
many Of them distant. The county is
criss-crossed with tourist routes and
scarcely any territory daunts the man
behind the steering wheel. Auto clubs
have done much work in erecting
guide posts, but the task of properly
posting the highways, even Of a sin.
gle county, is well nigh endless.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
WARREN LOSES THE
MEMORIAL DAY CAME.
Large Crowd Attends Game with
Thief River on Local Grounds. s s
1, Score is to 2.

The "Hoodoo" was working over
time on the. members of the Warren
baseball team at the opening game on
the local grounds Monday afternoon
with the Thief River Falls team. Il
got the boys goat alright and con-
|sequently Thief River Falls ttriinned
Warren up in q game, too easy FOR
enjoyment by score Of 16 TO 2. The
visitors came here with one purpose
and that was to even up Warren's
victory over them on May 23, and
with revenge on their mind they
played hitting game. The local boys,
on the other hand, seeing the deter
mination to win by the visiting nine
played good ball the first few innings,
but when Thief River came in the
lead by few scores they lost their
"pep" and nearly every man went to
sleep at his post, thus making. many
costly errors. Bonehead base running
and poor side line coaching spoiled a
number of good opportunities to
add to Warren's score. Menzel, who
pitched for the locals was hit freely
but could hardly be. blamed for the
losing Of the game as his arm was in
poor condition and he was given weak
support. Warren still has the best
Of chances Of holding it's own in base
ball and most, likelySwill, If the team
as whole would practice more and
put more ginger inEthe game. S
The Thief River Segregation did
their share Of booting the bali but
their errors were over come by good
playing at times.
The crowd was the largest that has
ever attended a ball game in this city,
the new grand stand being filled to
overfowing. The gate receipts
amounted to $40.
Everybody appreciated the splendid
music furnished by the Warren band
during the game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
MEN TO SERVE SUPPER

At meeting Of the trustees of
the Swedish Luth. church, it was de-
cided that the men undertake the
serving at dinner and lawn social
to be given on the manse lawn on
July 5th. The committee selected are
practically the force back Of the last
'lutfsk" supper, with a few selected
well known "gents" added. The af-
fair promises to be the most talked
Of coming event in our city. Particu-
lars later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
OPTION ELECTION
ON MONDAY, JUNE ID

Marshall county's election unde,
the county option law will be held or
Monday, June IA. No campaign has
been made by either the wet or dry
forces in the county, as far as we
know, and for that reason many are
apt to forget that such an election is
to be held, and neglect to 20 to the
polls. Let every voter who desires to
see the county dry do his whole duty
as good citizen on that day.. No
more important election has ever been
held IN our county. For years and
years the people have asked for a
county option law, that the licensed
saloon may be eliminated from every
nook and corner Of a county, and now
that we have such a law, let us use
it. An TX" mark opposite the word
"yes'' on the ballot is vote for a
dry county.
Seventeen counties have already
had elections under the county option
law and in every county except one,
the drys have won by large major
tiles: In Douglas, Fillmore, Rock
and MOBILES counties, which voted on
Monday, the drys We're victorious.
Jackson county, which voted the same
day, was carried by the vets, because
heavy rains prevented the farmers
from going to the polls. Marshall
county on June IA will join hands
with Polk, Roseau, Clay and other
progressive counties in driving the
liquor saloon from the Red River
valley, and from this corner Of the
state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
LIQUOR CAUSES SUICIDE

Gust Stromgren, prominent farmer
in town Of Jupiter, committed suicide
last Sunday by shooting the top Of
his head off with big gauge gun.
He was well-to-do farmer and the
cause for the awful deed is not
known. We have been told, however,
that he had been drinking heavily and
that he was under the influence of
liquor when he shot himself. He
leaves a family. Karlstad Advocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
Farewell Party.

About thirty ladies met at the home
of Mrs. K. J. Taralseth last Thurs
day evening at a farewell party given
in honor of Mrs. Rue and Miss Julia
Rue. After social evening sump-
touss lunch was served in the dainty
manner of which these ladies have
proven themselves adopts. Mrs.
Rev. Knutson then presented sum
Of money in token of the high esteem
in which Mrs. Rue and Miss Julia are
held by the ladies Of Warren.
Both have been active in Sunday
school work, Ladies Aid and in the
Young Ladies Sewing circle and their
CHEEKY optimism has made all with
whom they have come in contact look
at life in a brighter more hopeful
way. Their loving giving daily of
themselves will be remembered al
ways by the mauy friends they have
made in this city.
Miss Rue has taught in the public
schools Of Warren for the last two
years and has contracted to teach in
Arvilla, N. Dak., for the coming year
at which place she and her mother
will make their home.
They will leave in about a week
J for the girlhood home of Miss Julia
where some weeks will be spent in
renewing acquaintances after which
they will go to the home to be in
Arvilla to prepare for the years
work.