davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
SHORT AND SHARP.

Europe seems to have had several
scraps of paper.
Vesuvius will now please go out and
get reputation.
Some people air opinions that should
be packed away in moth balls.
When you go sailing with man who
knows" there is no danger you take a
great risk.
1t is also important that those new
seagoing submarines shall be able to
come back.
Some people spend half their lives in
making promises and the other half in
breaking them.
Enough neutral nations are needed to
provide diplomatic corps at the CAPT.
tails Of the belligerents.
There are 1000 miles of tunnels in
the Pennsylvania coalfields. Why Is a
trans Atlantic subway impossible?
Don't ever assert positively what you
would have done in anOther's critical
position. You only think you know
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

Polo, game "too fast for the.
MOVIES" will be seen for the first
time in the Northwest. Automobile
races by the big racers of the country
will be feature Of the closing day
of the Fair. .ta~>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

TRY A WANT AID.
If you have lost anything.
If you have found anything.
If you have anything to sell.
If you want to buy anything.
If you want to rent anything
If you have anything to rent
For any of these try small ad in
the Sheaf. The cost is small and the
advertisement will do the business. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

/ Moorhead closed up its saloons
July LIST. The crowd on the main
streets is estimated to be 10000
people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
Statement of the Condition of
STATE BANK OF ALVARADO

Statement of the Condition of
STATE BANK OF ALVARADO
Alvarado, Mimi,
at close of business on June %, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts Ssh ,371.7S
Overdrafts ............ A7.45
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures $685.. 100000
Due from banks $14,123.33
Cash on hand :. 3,315.85
Total cash assets ....... 17,439.18
Checks and cash items :. 277.96
Paid out for expenses, etc.,
in excess of earnings. 627.17
Total $2O4, 463. 40
LIABILITIES
Capital stock and surplus S 100000
DepOSlCS IoS,4Oo.4S
Total $2O4 63.49
Amount of reserve on
hand ................$ SIT ,439.18
Amount of reserve re-
quired by law .......... $8,655.22
State of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall. SIS.
We. M. H. Sands, Vice President
and Frank E. Dahlgren, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
M. H. Sands, Vice President.
Frank f. Dahlgren, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3Oth day of June, 1915.
(Seal) w. F. Malm,
Notary Public, Marshall
County, Minnesota.
My commission expires May 10, 1917.
Correct Attest:
G.. Wittensten,
John Dagoberg,
two directors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

East Grand Forks is trying to get
a creamery. Hereafter it will be
butternilk in place: Of the: suds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, SIS.
We, O. H. Taralseth, President and
I. M. Myrbo, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of July. 1915. !.
(SeaD H. A. Monsoon,
Notary Public. Marshall
County, Minnesota.
My commission expires Sept. 10, 1917
Correct attest:
c. A. Nelson,
r. B. Taralseth,
two directors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

The aLandcaster Herald has
changed hands. VIM. A. Dahlquist
formerly a student at North Star
College has assumed the manage
ment and ownership of the paper. P.
Bjora has edited the Herald for six
years. Mr.. Dahlquist has the we'll
wishes for success of the newspaper
fraternity. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

Statement of the Condition of
SWEDISH AMERICAN STATE
BANK,
-s Warren, Minnesota.
at close Of business on June %, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $182,875.45
Overdrafts ............ 451.T
bonds and securities 60. 4,546.18
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 100000
Other real estate .. 100000
Due from banks $24,645.93
Cash on hand 3,974.9O
Total cash items ........ 28,62o.83
Checks and cash items 2,542.83
Total .s223, 1897 .o6
LIABILITIES
Capital stock and surplus $40, 100000
Undivided profits, net =. 478.89
Deposits .............. 2O3,458.17
oaoo 49, -
| Total SZZ3 ,931 10
Amount of reserve on
hand ........:.....>.:> $2s, e2o.83
Amount of reserve re-
| quired by law ....... 14,849.11
State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, SIS.
We C. Wittensten. President and
Aug A. Johnson, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
G.. Wittensten, President.
Aug. A. Johnson, Cashier.
F! Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of July, 1915.
| (SeaD Frank c.. Wittensten,
Notary Public. Marshall
County, Minnesota.
My commission expires Jan. 16, 1920
Correct attest:
John Dagoberg,
Aug Lundgren, ....
two directors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

: Oslo and Argyle held successful
celebrations on Saturday, July. 3rd:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

Twenty eight foreigners ane loci
ed up by the immigration officers :
Hallock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

A 165 mile ditch system will b
established in Roseau county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
Statement Of the Condition of
STATE BANK OF VIKING,
Viking. Minnesota.

at close of business on June %, 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

and deserving Of further abuse or death
as punishment
Not one child in 1000 has been taught
by its mother to be sympathetic kind
and friendly 10 the unfortunate classes
and 70 show a special consideration TO
poor children when they are eucoun-
tered in school or in play The spirit OF
universal motherhood is almost an IN
known quantity in the hearts Of moth
ers- IT is the she-WOlf instinct OF
fighting for and protecting her own.
not the divine spirit OF motherhood
which would protect and help all chill
Mothers have not succeeded as cooks:
they have not properly fed their chill
dren or their men folk or themselves
they have not applied themselves to a
study Of what means nutritious food.
well prepared, and ineXpensiTely pro-
vided- The best cooks In the world have
always been men.l
Order Lacking IN Ideals
Women have not included order IN
their religious ideals vet Order is
heavens first law. The vast prepon-
derance OF untidy, disorderly and badly
managed homes is appalling There is
no possible excuse for a woman who
allows her husband and her children 10
enter a disorderly and chaotic home
The most beautiful occupation in life.
the most interesting and uplifting is
order. system. comfort and beauty make
themselves apparent 70 even the casual
eye.
There are ten disOrderIy and uncom-
Portable homes TO one dfsOrderly busi-
ness office If women want the world
to be shock proof, as Miss O'Neiu says,
to everything but ugliness, why do they
not begin to illustrate their ideas n
their hOmes2 Ancient Greece carried
out Miss O'Neills beauty theory in this
respect, but we have yet TO learn that
it lifted the status OF woman to z high
altitude.
Women should BE Free.
The writer OF this article believes
women should have equal franchise
She believes in WoUan's freedom from
financial dependence upon man: she be-
HeVes in liberty and usefulness for
woman. but she does not believe woman
has proved herself to be mans superior
nor that the removal Of all moral re-
shOcks-would help TO produce a
greater race
There has been altogether too much
talk Of that kind during the last ten
years There have been too many WON
en- parading through the world. talking
about the necessity for woman TO de
velop herself along rhe-lines OF least
resistance. and to express her own in
dividuality." no matter II il necessitated
her flinginE TO the winds all domestic.
social and moral obligations
Woman Will never do anything glo-
riOus in art until she illustrates in her
own life the art OF glorious woman
hood She will never show herself
mans superior by adopting his vices
and his licenses and calling them
liberty" and emancipation from nor
al shocks. 1915, star Com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

- OsE CECIL O'NEILL. artist. poet
and composer Gas well as a very
- beautiful woman). has come forth
in strong Indictment against man and
his treatment Of women
She says: Woman has yet to learn
that ahe is far greater than man For
centuries she has borne the greatest in
suit OF the world. but she is now TO be
emsncipated." She declares that man
has always shackled woman first with
chains, then with necklets. then later
they shackled her with words"
Miss O'Neil says. Man taught Wom-
an that chastity was wOman's greatest
virtue Even now only one thing can
ruin a woman That word should be
nOn-existent, for IL represents false
ideals. He taught her that prudence
and obedience and all the gentler al
tributes were fine and WOmanIy. This
was convenient for the husband and it
was convenient for the father before
the husband And women have believed
the silly things"
Then Miss O'Veil proceeds and says:
IF the world were only shock proof to
everything but ugliness we would have
been far more advanced than we are
now Things should be considered for
their intrinsic virtue and practicability-
Maral shocks are absurd have a
thrilling hope that women are going
She says Il am always Indignant
when women are denied creative power
In art II is stupid TO expect free things
from a race Of slaves.
Man has damned as intuition wom-
ans greatest virtue, knowledge. What
she knows man must figure out labori-
ously through logic. Men have been
the specialists, women have done all the
rest oWmen have been the carpenters.
the doctors, the nurses, the cooks. the
diplomats, the educators Just think
what she Will DO now when she gains
her freedom"
Fails to Do Things Wen.
The great trouble with woman Is that
she does not do we'll any one OF the
things which she has attempted TO do
in any Of these lines in past centuries
Motherhood has been a complete fall
ure, else today the world would not be
sunk in wars Mothers have given their
children airguns, toy pistols and toy
soldiers as playthings-
Mothers have instiued into their chill
dren not the ideal that they were TO
make the best possible use Of the time
in school that theE might become noble
men and women. but that they might
surpass their fellow students Al
ways this idea OF competition
and struggling for supremacy has been
the slogan breathing through the words
Of mothers. who urged their children
toward attainment
Mothers have not taught their chill
dren kindness. they have allowed them
to misuse and maltreat dogs and cats
as playthings, and il the cat scratches
or the dog bites I'm retaliation the chill
dren receive no instructions in the
causes that lead to this result. but are
permitted TO believe the animal vicious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Two Sneezes, Hay Fever, Atomizers Salves,
Druggists, Doctors and an Ad for Cloudcroft

like a hair-lipped boy trying to give
road directions TO q stranger. There is
only one word which Will adequately
express their feelings and il is taboo
on reputable newspapers. Symptom
No 1 is that Of the warm breath OF a
summer cold blowing in ones face
This is the light hearted stage Of the
summer scourRe. The supposed sum
mer cold refuses to be swatted with
ordinary first aid treatments. It wraps
its dragon arms around the victim like
palm beach skirt on a windy day,
dusts chill pepper in the victims nose
and laughs gleefully.
The SneezinE Hour.
The sneezing period is the second step
in the requirement of q liberal educa-
ton about the habits and habitats OF
the hay fever bird. To complete the
picture, the eyes must leak like pota-
toes planted next to a row Of onions
Hay fever II IL be the same hay fever
that drives folk north to the great
lakes region. is no respecter OF time.
tide nor previous condition OF servitude
1t gets in its work after the lights
are turned low and the night cops sleep
soundly on the park benches There
is no rest for the weary as long as
King Hay Fever rules. Sleep is out Of
the question, reading is impossible. for
Rranules on the eyelids are a part OF
the charm Of this summer diversion.
and friends shun the stricken like unto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

a leper, since the affair is supposed to
be contagious, infectious and catch
ing
Soft for the N. DIS.
Its an i'll wind that blows the doc
tors and druggists no golden good
They are reaping a good harvest off Of
this epidemic Of hay feveIt alfalfa
fever, rose fever or what you viii.
Druggists are selling atomizers. sprays.
eve lotions, mentholated salves. gar
giles, dope for the eyes. more for the
throat and some liquids that look like
root beer and taste like third rail
whisky. Medicine chests are overflow
ing, drug bills are keeping company
with the thermometer mercury and
the doctors are planning vacation trips
to the coast
Panaeea Offered.
Like Chris, the -wOp" who went
COlumbusing on a cruise Of the new
world showed the small town rubes in
his native Spain how to make an egg
stand on end. so have the wise ones OF
the present age discovered a panacea for
the hay fever. 1t is so simple it is a
shame to tell IT, Cloudcroft in the
mountains is the answer. A change OF
climate and pace is what the
medical men who have studied the dis
ease declare is needed most OF all
Cloudcroft offers all Of these for five
bones" The train for Cloudcroft
leaves at 1880 a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
The Great Riddle - Yourself
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

aNoue but yourself shall you meet
on the highway of Fate."-AIaeter-
llHck.
T the root OF every act you per-
n form and every thought you en-
L - terrain lives YOURSELF. Cir
cumstauces may warp and twist you
now and then, and necessity may com
Del YOU to acts that are not in real
accord with your nature But under
meath such divergeuces lives the REAL
YOU. No one else can suffer for your
sins. No one else can enter into your
triumphs Your weakness and your
power are your own. The under
standing sympathy you crave from
others wont change YOU.
Suppose tragedy comes to YOU SYM
pathy may help you bear it. But
really endurable it becomes only when
YOU meet it In your own soul and there
Others Can Be Found.
Suppose friends prove false. There
are other friends to be found in the
world Suppose love fails you. There
IS still the chance of more lasting love.
But when you fail yourself-when YOU
fall from your own ideals. nothing else
can take the place Of the best self
TO which you have not been true The
only thing to do is TO climb back TO
your REAL SELF.
Failure NAV curse every effort But
you can still hope for success. No
amount Of help from others viii give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

LITTLE legs OF the stork are long.
the legs OF the duck are short;
you cannot make the legs OF
the stork short, neither can you make
the legs Of the duck long. Why wOrry?'
says 4the Chinese philosopher
The world is not at all as most Of US
would have it. In summer we who
work in the great cities must face long
stretches OF hot days when we drag
through our toll in sweltering discom-
fort
But what do we accomplish II when
the first hot day Of July arrives we be-
bin to worry lest this be the beginning
OF hot spel2' Neither heat nor cold
Is any the easier to bear because we
worry about our ability 10 bear il.
worry and the TOOthaehe.
Do you know why an aching tooth
troubles you most at night2 During
the day your tooth has ached a bit. but
you have been busy about your tasks
and have had little time to spend in
considering the pain. or II you did con-
slider IL at all It was TO dismiss It with
the idea that If II got unbearable you
could run in at your dentists office for
a minute and seek relief
At night how different the case Of
your tooth versus yOui You lie down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

1.-TWO sneezes and blast from the
nose like a freight engine blow
ing for a crossing. That is the
mystic sign and password OF the new
est order-the Knights land days. OF
the Order OF Hay Fever.
Everyone. almost. is doing IL these
early June days. The sale Of haudker-
chiefs has increased like unto the pur-
chase of fireworks the day before the
Fourth. He who has tears to shed is
shedding them now. The sneeze dis
ease is abroad in the land like the an
nual pest OF cross country pedestrians
in winter.
When doctors disagree. the lOwly
laymen retire behind a square Of white
linen and blow the signal OF summer
distress in a shrin fiat. Some Of the
''saw-bones' say it is the dust that
blows when the wind is working from
the west Others who hold shespskins
from top floor medical schools declare
il is a germ disease and can be cured
only by failing thes aid germ over the
head with some reputable gcrmicide.
A local NJ. D. with a leaning TO poetry
and pearl tie pins says it is the pollen
from the alfalfa blooms which causes
all OF the grief to the Knights of the
order Of Hay Fever.
Starts Like Summer Cold.
What the victims Of the malady say
must be translated for It sounds much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
MEXICAN people are most smbi-
tious for education.

4 MEXICAN people are most amDl-
a tious for education.
L II The poorest parents, however
uninstructed themselves, are usually
ready TO make great sacrifices to edu-
cate their children
It is a commendable wish. but It is a
pity that so few parents realize the
vast importance Of laying. a foundation
Of heart education on which to build
the mental structure
Unless education refines the nature
and aWakens the nObler sentiments II
hardens the heart and offers larger op-
portunities for cruelty.
The woman who knows how to be
sarcastic and bitter in three languages
IS more to be dreaded than she who
only speaks one tongue imperfectly.
words are swords which need the sheath
Of kindness
Before YOU deprive yourselves OF ne
cessities to educate your children. try
TO give them a comprehension OF the
great culture which lies in the unvary-
ing effort to be kind
Those two words are very simple
and they are very old SO old that they
seem TO have lost their meaning for the
world
But they are more important in the
forming Of character than the word
education. as IL is generally employed
No Culture without kindness
There is no such thing as cultured
man or woman who is unkind-
Education and cruelty can walk hand
in glove, but culture must include kind
ness Of impulse. word and action
a cultured woman avoids woundlug
another human being WIfully or
thOughlessly.
She always finds the way to be tact
fuI and cOnsiderate Of the feelings OF
those with whom she associates, whether
EQUALS or interiors
This education OF the heart can be
given child by any mother, however
humble and poor she may be Children
are merIT thoughtless and selfish lit
f1a animals until their higher natures
are awakened by training They do not
understand the meaning OF unsellish-
ness until II is taught TO them Ihls IS
~ v-o~Il for every parent to undertake
as soon as q child can reason or IN
de~stand-
Instead. the average parent accents
the natural selfishness Of the awakened
animal nature by urging child to sur
PASS its companions, instead OF urging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Heart Education Highest Of All
Study Training the Nober Sn
Humanity Schooling Which Reaches
Only Mind, Says Wilcox
Bz WHEELER
q ELLA WHEELER WILCoX.

it 10 bring out the best in itself.
There was a little girl who, because
she was born an old soul" and had
passed through many incarnations, was
abnormally sensitive. to the pain Of
others She was a brilliant scholar. but
seeing that a classamte was suffering
with a desire to win the glory Of stand
ing first in an examination. the little
girl purpossly failed in a lesson
When her parents heard OF her fall
ure they were chagrined and astonished.
Close questioning forced her into a con-
fession Of the truth
Yes, I knew my lesson" she said,
but Molly was feeling so terribly TO
miss being first, I thought a would let
her. As long as knew the lesson I
did not care"
Instead Of receiving praise for her
unselfishness, the little girl was round
" scOlded-
The parents were not satisfied that
her to have the glory OF being first
Yet tenfold greater was the glory Of
such an impulse as hers
Teach a child that it IS not what We
know, what we learn, what we do, or
what people say OF US, but what We are.
that means higher education
Teach Them How to Use Time.
Urge your children to make the best
possible use Of their time, Urge them
to think about their department; teach
them that manners as well as morals
are important in the world
Tell hem to use clean, choice Ian
guage. If you are not educated, ask
them to assist you to better forms OF
speech: to correct you gently when you
speak Incorrectly. and thus give them
q new impetus 70 press nto higher
Never tell your children that what
was good enough for you ought TO be
good enough for them Unless gener-
atoms had sought better things and
higher standards, we would all be living
in caves-half nude savages.
Each generation ought to be an i'm
provemfut upon the last-not merely
in material things. but in habits and
manners and ideals.
This world is a beautiful and wonder
ful place. and life is full Of opportuni-
ties for great achievements II we open
our minds to receive the large truths
which await our understanding
Tell your children that life is a priv
uege and inspire them to make the
most Of Copyright, 1915, Star COM
pany-