davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25

Paris, April 24.-The allies airships
are dropping many bombs in Turkey
near Smyrna. New fortifcations are
being built at Smyrna with thirty can
non.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25

Denmark, with cotton, has also been
detained by the British pending an
investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25

Have ysu a house or Q room you
Nisa to rent? 1t win cost but thirty
cents 70 rant it-try the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-25

. . . a q q . q . . o . . Q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
EXT IRA!


Between five and six o'clock this
afternoon John Skog broke Jail again.
Mrs. Kramer, who lives near the jail,
saw man run across the lawn away
from the Jail headed towards the east
between the hours mentioned, but she
never suspected that any prisoners
would try to escape at that time Of
the day. Deputy sheriff Justice Carl
son was in the prisoners cell at five
o'clock and when his supper was to
be served at six o'clock the cell was
empty. Skog had gotten to the out
side thru the same second story fire
escape window in the corridor which
he and Arthur Olson made their es-
cape some time ago. The iron bars
on this window are closed with new
paddock on the outside. How this
paddock was opened and also how the
prisoner was able to get outside his
steel cell with heavy steel doors and
combination locks are mysteries that
the officials would like to have solved.
A posse Of men is securing the
country for the escaped prisoner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
SEVENTEEN TAKE OUT
7Is
h CITIZENS PAPERS

{ ~
Seventeen men were granted citi-
zens papers today before Judge
Watts in the absence of Judge
Grindeland, who is holding court at
Thief River Falls. R. K. Doe Of the
United States Naturalization Depart
ment was present at the examination.
The following is list Of names Of
those who swore loyalty to the flag
and were given the right to claim
the United States as their adopted
country:
Emil Hanson Myhrvold, Grygla.
John Lang, Thief River Falls.
Elias Nordblom, Oslo.
Carl Carlson Riksheim, Grygla.
Axel Sin, Gatzke.
Nils Eikefedt, Grygla.
Edward Haberstroh, Germantown.
Per Hanson Redin, Warren.
Per Hanson, Warren
Johan Algot Johnson, Warren.
Gottfred Lindqvist, Newfolden.
Hans Peterson Dahl, Germantown.
E Nels Omberg, Golden Valley.
A Ole Tronsdahl, Golden Valley.
Christian Arthur Kalmar, ROLLS.
John Julius Anderson, Goodridge.
Adolph Nelson, Newfolden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
PICNIC AT ELM CHURCH

A number of Warren people autoed
out to the Elm Swedish Lutheran
church near A1varado on Thursday
last week to attend the picnic and
auction sale held in the church park
under the auspices of the Young
peoples Society Of the church. The
congregation had expected to meet
their new pastor Rev. J. W. Lund-
gren, Of Wheaton. Minn.. on that oc-
casion, but at the last moment
notified them that he could not come
on account Of having to conduct a.
funeral. He was on the program for
an address and in their dilemma the
committee secured Prof. C. E. Sio-
strand, Of North Star College, who
very acceptably filled the reverend
gentleman's place, and also later Of
fciated as auctioneer at the sale. A
good program of songs and recita
tions was rendered by the young peo-
pie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
A Notable Golden Wedding.

Mrs. w. N. Powell returned home
on Saturday morning last week from
Owatonna, Mimi, where she attended
the golden wedding anniversary Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hunter and a grand reunion Of the
Hunter family at the old home in
Merton township on June 10th.
About ninety relatives, including
all nine living children of the honor
ed couple, many grand children and
a large number Of neighbors and
friends, making in all about 200
guests, Joined in the festivities of the
day. The relatives partook Of a
great reunion dinner at one o'clock
and a grand reception was held at
four o'clock. A program was given
Immediately after dinner consisting
of vocal and instrumental music and
the reading of poems written es-
pecially for the occasion. A memor-
ial booklet was prepared containing
poems and songs relating to the fam
ilv. portraits of the family and au-
tographs of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter began their
married life in Steele county and ex-
cepting few years spent in Ovation
ma have always lived on the farm in
Merton township, which is still their
home. The honorable pioneer couple
have visited their daughter in War
rem number Of times and many
friends here congratulate them in
this their jubilee year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Prof. O. E. Abrahamson left on
Friday evening to join Mrs. Abraham
son and the children who are visiting
at Mrs. Abrahamson's parental home
at Fish Lake, MINI. They will spend
part of the summer with Prof. Alb
rahamson's parents at Buffalo Lake.
John Fredrickson, OF Clarence, ILL.,,
arrived last Friday for visit with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. And. J. Johnson, in this city,
and with a daughter, Mrs. Albin
Johnson, in Bloomer. He is accomp-
anied by his daughter Miss Linda
Fredrickson.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co., have
now have their new 30x27 brick addi-
tion completed and will now be able
to care for their increasing machine
business, doing away with storing
and setting up on the outside, where
so much damage is done to new
machinery.
Mrs. Clara Anderson and son Rog-
er, OF Des Molnes, Iowa, arrived last
Saturday to visit her brother, C. 0.
Anderson. They left last night for
Viking to visit Rev. Werner Drotts
and Oscar Drotts, cousins Of Mrs.
Clara Anderson, Mrs. C. o. Anderson
of this city accompanying them.
Misses Anna Shaw, Millie Swan
son and Edith Mattson, of this city,
and Calista Noyes, of St. Vincent, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Johnson,
of Thief River Falls, left on Thurs
day last week for Lake of the Woods
and the Rainy River country, where
they will enjoy an outing for week
or two.
p. L. Grund, one of the we'll known
pioneer farmers of Alma, attended to
business in Warren last Friday.
While here he stepped into the Sheaf
office and re-ordered the paper, say
ing that he had had the Sheaf so long
that it has become an old friend and
that he found he could not be with
out it. Many thanks, Mr.. Grund, that
is what they all say.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
ILLINOIS LETTER

Clarence. III. June 3O,1915.
We are having a fine time here, but
the weather is so hot that most of the
time we are looking for a shady
place. We miss the Minnesota fine
breeze's here and wish we had some
Of them heres It was cool weather
here until a week ago.
The oats will be a bumper crop
here, as it stands 315 to 4 ~ #. high
and is beginning to turn. Corn is a
little late; but many fields are 2 it.
high. They have not had as much
rain here as in the northwest.
I could not see any difference in the
size Of corn between Chicago and
Warren. Too much rain most of the
way. They are cutting wheat here
now and it surely looks heavy.
Apples, peaches and cherry trees
are loaded down with fruit. We have
had new potatoes since June 1st.
We will leave for Chicago about
the 9th Of July and make a short
visit and then to Marinette, Wis. to
spend week fishing on Green Bay.
From there we will return to Warren.
Yours truly,
C. A. Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
FARMERS CLUB PICNIC

The Viking Farmers club held
their annual picnic at the Peter
Lindauist farm home, one mile west
of Viking, June oath. The affair was
a success and was enjoyed by all
who were so fortunate as to be pre-
sent. Lunch was served on the
grounds at noon and the program
commenced at two o'clock opening
by an address of welcome by Walter
Lindquist and followed by short
speech by Prof. Kammard, of Crook
ston. on interesting farm topics. Mr..
Erick Peterson Of Warren gave a
brief talk and Miss Peterson render
ed several musical selections.
The next meeting will be held Sat
urday, July "a, at Viking.
The club wishes to extend its ap-
probation to those from out Of town,
who were present and assisted in
making the picnic an enjoyable event.
Reported by Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB

The Roxville Farmers Club held a
very interesting meeting at the new
consolidated school house on Tuesday
evening July 9Th. A full representa-
tion Of the members and their fam
lilies were present besides number
Of visitors who were royalty enter
tanned by a well prepared program
consisting of music. readings and
discussions. Fred Peterson gave a
very vivid description of his trip to
Hallock to attend the meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Red River Val
lev DEVELOPMENT association and also
of visit to James J. Hill's expert
ment farm at Northcote on the same
day. The club sextette favored the
audience with number Of selections
during the program and responded to
encores each time.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held Tuesday evening.
Aug. 3rd at the school house and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
to meet with us at that time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
'1'nns.e s l;ss4ul
ALVARAfJptssortcal :,
BOOM

A few days ago we autoed thru
Alvarado and were pleased to see the
great stir and activity in the build
ing line in that prosperous village.
We found the pioneer farmer, Henry
Nystrom, who has grown rich raising
wheat on his farm, busily at work
with the concrete foundation of big
new hotel that he is building on the
site Of the one that was destroyed by
fire. There are also a dozen or more
handsome residences going up, or
just completed. Some cement side
walks has. been put in which together
with the white way" and electric
ligths, make the village present quite
a "citifed" appearance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

A. T. Listug, who for number of
years has served efficiently as assist
ant cashier of the State Bank of
Warren left Saturday for Thief River
Falls, where he has accepted a sim
liar position in the Citizens State
Bank. During the many years that
Mr.. Listug has been employed here
he has made a host Of friends who
regret very much to see him leave
and wish him the best Of success. He
is young business man Of indomit-
able energy and splendid ability. Mr..
Listug will be succeeded by Mr.. Har-
old Knutson Of Superior, Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
REV. MAXWELL PASSED AWAY.

Rev. Moses M. Maxwell, formerly
pastor Of the Presbyterian church in
our city, died July Srd, at Crystal
Bay, Lake Minnetonka, after a ling
ering illness, aged A years.
Rev. Maxwell was born in Henne-
pin county about A years ago. He
was graduated from Macalaster Col
lege, st. Paul, and Mccormick Sem
mary, Chicago. He was a minister
Of more than ordinary eleoquence
and power, and his sermons were
generally models Of concise and logi-
cal statement and earnest appeal. In
1905 he served as chaplain of the Mon
tanna legislature and in 1911, while
serving as pastor of the Warrendale
Presbyterian church, st. Paul, he
.oficiated as chaplain Of the house of
representatives Of the Minnesota
Coming to Warren he
entered upon his work here with
greatsenergy and zeal and kept it UP
until Stricken with a disease that fin
allvsmowed him down in his prime.
11sas.sa here about two years, leav-
ing about two years ago for Crystal
||zBay, hoping to regain health and
strength amid the enchanted scenes
where he was born. But his hopes
were not to be realized. The heaven
" hushandman called the laborer in
his vineyards home
Deceased leaves a wife and daugh-
ter and host Of friends to mourn
his departure
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
WARREN PLAYS
FAST BALL
Home Team Easily Defeats Argyle
in a Regular Hitting Bee.
Score is to 5.

Red lemonade, circus peanuts and
the fast Warren ball team were the
undoing of the Argyle sphere tossers
Tuesday afternoon at the Argyle
diamond, when the Warren nine in
regular old time slugging fest hit
Halbert and Hammergren, the twirl-
ers for the opponents for 16 runs. Ar
gyle played good ball, but they run
up against too stiff proposition as
the locals were in Al condition and
played fast ball all around. Fait,
who threw for the Warren sluggerss
was given the best Of support and
the Argyleites were unable! to hit out
of the territory of the Warren field
ers, who literally ate everything that
by chance got in the outfeld.
It took four innings for the War
rem boys to connect with Halbert in
such manner that it was possible to
bring a run. But, when they did
there was no trick at all to do the
stunt. In the : fifth Peterson and
Phillips crossed the bag and started
the fire works. The sixth inning was
marked by three runs made by Rolfe
and Whiting, when Wingfeld swatted
the sphere over the board fence and
circled the bases. In this inning Ar
gyle picked up four runs due mostly
to errors and to block ball..
When the seventh arrived Warren
clouted Halbert for three more scores.
With three men on bases Halbert
walked Whiting, thus forcing in An
derson. Fait and Rolfe were put out
on bases and Whiting came home on
Wingfeld's hit. Wingfeld managed
to get home by stealing bases and
single. Argyle took another squirt but
could only pull in one score.
In the eighth Johnson hit to first
and was brot in by Fait's speedy fly
over second. Whiting sacrificed and
brot in Fait. Argyle rung up another
goose egg in this inning.
The ninth was a regular nnerry-go-
round for Warren Having hit Hal
bert outtsoff the box, Argyle put Ham
mergren on the mound in the eighth,
but in the ninth Warren hit the new
twirler for six more scores. Peter
son coming in on an over throw, Phil
lips and Jackson both made clean hits
and were brot in by Fait's two bag
T ger. Whiting brot in Fait; Rolfe hit
and advanced Whiting base, !, then
Wingfeld made a clean hit bringing
in Rolfe and Whiting. This was
enough and Argyle had their bats,
but again were unable to score. The
game ended and Warren had played
such a fast contest that they outclas-
sed their opponets by a score Of 16 to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
LIVERY BARN AND TEAM
BURNED AT RADIUM

The livery barn owned by John
Strobe at Radium was struck by
lightning about 7:10 o'clock on Mon
day evening, causing a fire to start
that consumed the building in a few
minutes. A fine team of horses val
ued at $500 and belonging to II.
Hunstad, could not be gotten out Of
the barn and burned to death. The
horses were insured in the Marshall
County Farmers Insurance Co., but
Mr.. Stroble had no insurance on his
barn. Moral: Insure with somebody.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
u. s. Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination will be
held at Warren on July "a, 1915, for
the position Of clerk in the Warren
postofice, to fill future vacancies,
The examination is open to all citi-
zens of the U. S. who meet the re-
quirements. For application blanks
and instructions call or address E. r.
Kezar, acting secretary civil service
board, at the local post office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Struck out, BY Falt 9; by HaIbert
5 in innings, by Hamnergren in
two innings: base on balls, off 1; off
Halbert 2, Hammergren, 1; two base
hits. Rolfe, Walker: three base hit,
Rushing: home run, Wingfeld: left on
bases. Warren 7, Argyle 4. Umpire,
Manning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT

The, McCrea Farmers Boys Or
chestra of twenty-five members, will
give an entertainment consisting of
vaudeville and speciality acts, singing,
instrumental music, etc., at A. B.
Carlson's farm, S. E. u of Sec. 4,
town of McCrea, on Friday evening,
July 16. An enjoyable time is prom
ised all who attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Licenses to wed have been issued
by Clerk of Court Swandby to. the
following: Wilfred Launderville to
Mary Dufault; Frank E. RIPPLE to En-
ma Larson; Owen Cronkhite to Sell
ma Lindemone; John E. Johnson to
Emma M. Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
BASE BALL FANS
TAKE SPECIAL TRAIN
The Base Ball Team, City Band and
25O Fans Went to Red Lake
Falls Sunday.

iOllOWcIS Ill " dIIcll. Ills was pIOV-
en- Sunday morning, when about $50
fans and many feminine rooters left
here by special train at 1880 for Red
Lake Falls for the purpose of wit
Messing the ball game between the
local and Red Lake Falls teams. Our
band boys were on the job and aided
considerably in keeping the crowd
and ball tossers in good humor all
day.
When the excursionists arrived at
the Red Lake county metropolis they
We're met by the Red Lake Falls band
and a large number Of the towns
people, A parade was formed at the
station, headed by the Red Lake
Falls and Warren bands, followed, by
the lady rooters and the long line of
fans. The procession marched thru
the principal streets and then dis
persed for dinner served at the var
ious hotels and cafes.
The Red Lake Falls people proved
to be the best of hosts and treated
lllC " al CI1CCo LII N VC1 AOop1LdO1C
manner It is needless to say that
whenever the Red Lake Falls people
have occasion to visit Warren in
body, they will be given the key to
the city and the best of entertain
ment.
The Game.
The Red Lake Falls and Warren
bands combined and marched out to
\ the ball park at 3:15 in the after
noon, and in fifteen minutes the big
game was on.
Both teams were evenly matched
and played fast ball. Neither side
scored until the third inning, when
Warren crossed the plate three
times The first run was made by
Fait, Wingfeld hitting Kiefenheim
for a nice single that brought him
in: Wingfeld was the next Warren
man to reach home, Whiting making
the hit that. did the trick Whiting
!, then in a series Of stolen Bases man
aged to gain home, making three tai
lies for the home boys in the one in
ming. In the fourth, F'ait who held
down third exchanged positions with
Phillips, the HEAVIER for the locals,
who snapped his elbow Joint, disabl-
ing him. Not until the fifth, did an
other touch home This time Archie
Sommers scored, due to Writings
fine three base drive. In the. sixth.
Red Lake Falls made their first and
last run, Reed hit a clean fly good for
two bases that brought Healy home
safe. After this both teams put on
their fighting clothes and played air
tight ball, neither side scoring, al
though at times home base was
threatened by men on the third sack.
The victory is really the most
coveted of the season, as the Red
Lake Falls aggregation is classed as
one of the fastest in the Valley. Red
Lake Falls has a bunch of good fans
and might be termed real good los
ers, there being no i'll feeling dis
played after the game.
The special train with the happy
fans, the city band, and ball team
left the city at 8 o'clock in the even
ing and arrived at Warren at 1880
The following shows the runs hits
and errors of the two teams:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

The fastest game of the season will
be played on the local grounds Thurs
day evening when the Warren and
Humbolt mines cross bats. Everybody
should turn out to see this game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
WARREN 6; ALVARADO 2.

The Warren warriors took the Al
varado nine into camp Friday even
ing at the local ball diamond by a
score of 6 to 2. The Alvaradoites put
Up strong game considering that
that their team was newly organized
and we are of the opinion that in a
short time they will be able to give
some of the older aggregations a
close rub. Anderson and Sands form
ed the, battery Of the visitors, while
for Warren Armstrong and Wing
field played the part. Whiting prov
ed his worth as hitter again MAX
ing another home run.
Tillotson officiated as arbitrator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Strike outs Phillips 2, Fait 4; Kief-
'enheim 9. EMPIRES, Buse and Bake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

The Red Lake Falls team will play
here July 21st. This also promises to
be some game and a big bunch of
rooters will be down from the Red
Lake county capitol.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
WARREN LOSES TO STEPHEN

The Warren team went up to Step
hen last Wednesday to meet their
Waterloo at the hands of the Stephen
aggregation. oTillotson was in the
box for the locals, but was hit easily
by the winning team. Rushing heaved
for Stephen and his balls were so
mysterious, that the Warren boys
were unable to get him for one hit.
Numerous errors and poor batting is
blamed for the downfall Of our boys.
The game resulted in score Of 8 to
l in favor of Stephen.
Warren will meet the fast Humbolt
organization tomorrow evening on
the local diamond. Humbolt has lost
only few games this season and no
doubt will put up a good exhibition
Of fast ball playing. The band will
furnish music at the game and it is
thot that a large crowd Of rooters
will be present.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

Dem @oittpage1t zines mutt elmer Sc.
idtpin6igfeit bon 40 Meilen Die
Stun6e fabren6en 3uges bina11s-
beugte, fopfiiber bina11s allf einen
&mnfen @dtpemen nn6 blieb, tuie
our@ Elm @un6er, %abgeieben bon Ell
ner geringfugigen Quetidl1ng ONT
@opfe, ~unperlett. Sci Ser Ginfabrt
in Yine @bier tp11r6c er bermiBt; Ser
Bug fa1br 3uriid, un5 Sennie fonnte
iid lofort tpie6er an feline Mrbeit be-
geben.
@irginiu. = Die biiiege 8ai-
Iep-Mible bat Sen @etrieb tpie6er
a1fgenomn1en. @s iin6 100 Mrbeiter
angeltellt, un6 bie Mible miro Bis
gegen 8inter I'M 8etrieb bleiben.
ct. Mi6ae1 Correspondent.
: 3ie @erren Matb. @artbel, g.
s.. @loms rno @. 9id bon bier mod=
ten @ontag einen gei6dftlidem Mb-
lte@er na6 ct. @1ou6 un6 5uglei6 in
Der Mbiibt, 6aielbit quite alte Sreun-
De 5u begriBen. - I'm ere M1nitf=
fapelle, tpel6e sic @ta6t felt Sitern
mit @on5erten int Gitp-Square er=
freut, mobt o1sge5ei6nete 6ortidrit=
tie in ibren 2eiitungen. - Solepb
&oBfopf bon &obinsbale, ser Sdtpie=
gerfobn ser @ittpe 2en5 BON bier> lit
Sonntag am 2ungenfieber geitorben
un6 tpa1r6e Mitttpo9 beer6igt. g..
l1rbanf (@orreipon6en5). =
6rau M. 8ettin lit 6rtr@ @elenfe-
rbeumotismus an bas 8ett gefeiieH,
un6 lire M1tter, Gra11 Sobn Sbenih
fiibrt Sen &al1sbalt. - Mnton Bi1hfe
febrte lette @ode bon elmer @eife
ro@ Moro6atota 511riid. gle Hforr-
ida1l-S6ee fdngt audi bier an, iid
@abn 5u bre6en. - Sobn Tbeuf9
bat sos 8a11materia1 fir fem 11e11es
@obnbor1s ouf 6em @late ur6 miro
nod Der Suat5eit ben Nenbau in
@ngriff 1pebmen laiien. g.
Goirmont. - SnfoIge Ser
Erodenlegung Sairmonts Bort man
Die @iiblempfeife nidt mebr. Infer
6el1tider 9an6smonr @ippe bat feline
M5iible geidloiien. Do6ur@ berlie=
rem cine gorge Mn3abI Mrbeiter if
rem @er6ienit. @u6 unier 6e11tider
&oitmeiiter 8eb erfldrt, 6aB, fobal6
iein @orratb bon Gab@ aufgebra11dt
lit, bie bieiige 3igarrenfabrif ge1dloi=
len mer6en ion. 0iefe bei9dftigt Is
Seer onen.
Npr6=9afota.
Mnamooie. - Mebr als sic
|@alfte 6eS @eiGdftstbeiles 6iei er