davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

Ruth and Otto Ranum were absent
Friday.
Messrs. Alfred Nelson and Harold
Eide were in Viking Friday.
Mrs. A. Westerlund gave large
party in honor of her friend, Miss
Peterson last Wednesday evening. A
large crowd attended and all report
they had very enjoyable time.
Editor, Annie Eide.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
COMMUNITIES GIVE
tfSANTY'' A WELCOME

Community observance of Christ
mas is becoming more general in
Minnesota, as indicated by reports to
the Municipal Reference Bureau of
the University.
Huge Christmas trees with their
lights and glitter and fascination;
real sure-enough Santa Clauses,
.bonfres, patriotic music, the singing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27


Several from here attended the
school children's program Saturday
afternoon at the high scohol building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grange were
Sunday dinner guests Of Prof. and
Mrs. E. M. Mitchell.
Saturday evening the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Johnson, invaded their home unex-
pectedly, and reminded them Of Mrs.
Johnson's birthday. A jolly good time
was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs G. N. Morkassel en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
and daughter, Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Eneix, Mr. and Mrs Fred Eneix
and baby.
Several from here attended church
Sunday. 1llinoisons being out full
force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Warner dined at
A. J. Cleveland's Sunday.
The McCrea orchestra is rehears-
ing for the farmers club meeting, on
Thursday night, when they will make
their first appearance in public. Be
booster, show your appreciation by
coming out to hear the boys
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

i : .
visited at the home Of C. R. Wood on
Sunday afternoon.
Melvin Engelstad and Miss Agnes
Smith called at Jonas Peterson's on
Monday evening.
Leonard Erickson, a former War
rem boy, now residing in Montana is
visiting at the J. P. Peterson home.
Arthur Peterson spent Monday af-
ternoon in Warren.
Agnes Smith, Ida Myhre and Mel
vim Engelstad spent Sunday evening
at c.. R. Woods.
Lena Engelstad and Lille Clausen
visited at J. B. Nelson's Sunday.
Mr.. F. B. Rays left for Iowa last
Tuesday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
MOSS BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington The Moss bill to
standardize grain grades and provide
for federal inspection of grain in in
terstate commerce was passed by the
house today, 220 to 16. The measure
would authorize the secretary of agri-
culture to substitute uniform stand
ards Of quality and conditions of
grain, and would make unlawful the
sale Of grain by grade in interstate
commerce unless it conformed with
the standards.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
News Snapshots
OF the Week

SnsnoH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
School Report.

Report Of Honorville school, dis
trict No. 6, Warrenton, for the month
ending Jan. %:
Total enrolment, %.
Average daily attendance 10.
Those present every day are: Hazel
johnson, Hilma Nelson, Harry John
son, Clara Nuremberg, Estelle Lux
emberg, Leonard Gutenberg and
Gordon Wavra.
Those present 18 days or more are:
Edith Nelson, Agnes Dalquist, Min
ME Dalquist, Zenobia Roley, Frances
Cederholm, Marcella Wavra, Dorm
Wavra and Laurence Gutenberg.
Alice Johnson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
lockwood SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. j. M. Kulseth was a visitor in
school last Friday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
EAST OF WARREN

4 3 . s x : Z l5T a{}a
Several from here attended the
program given by the associated
schools at the Warren High School
last Saturday. At this time the cup
and banner was awarded to the Hor-
gen school, they having scored first
in the essays on Vegetable aGrden-
ing"
Mrs. Maps visited with Warren
friends for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Annie are visit
inc at A. j. Halls.
The McCrea orchestra will play at
tho Farmers Club Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horter and
daughter of Ottawa, ILL.,, have moved
on to John Monroe's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland entertained
several friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Marshall and
daughter dined at the Morkassel
home on Sunday.
Several Illinoisans from here at
tended services at the M. E. church in
Warren on Sunday.
Mr.. Edmans has moved his family
to the Roland farm near Angus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09
White Family Reunion

Battlefield Park on Labor Day was
the scene of an interesting and en-
thusiastic gathering of the White
family clan, this particular branch
having descended from Peregrine
White, who was born in Cape Cod
harbor at the time of the landing of
the pilgrims. After partaking of a
banquet consisting of everything
good. the business meeting of the as
ISOLATION was called to order and the
following officers elected: President,
George l.. White of .Hoosick, N. Y;
vice president, II. C.'White of North
Bennington; secretary, e. II. White
of North Bennington; treasurer,
Frank c. White of Hoosick Falls, n.
r.; historian. Mrs. w. r.. White Of
North Bennington. Two members
have passed away during the year,
Nathan White. aged 81, the oldest
member and Mrs, Clinton White.
Thirteen different families were rep
resented at this gathering which is
an interesting annual event.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By {. c. BowsFiELD


Geese are in favor as one of many
products suitable to Il small farm.
They arc profitable in the production
OF meat and are easily managed. The
larger breeds grow to n weight Of
fifteen to eighteen pounds. The prices
which farmers may obtain range from
81 to $3.50 for each fowl,
The cost for food in raising geese Is
less for each dollars worth of meat
produced than it is in the case Of
chickens, ducks, cattle or hogs. 1t Is
also an established fact that geese are
the hardest OF domestic fowls and re-
quire the least care. They thrive on
common pasture, making rapid growth
OH grass alone. Alfalfa and red clover
are still better for them. 1t is true
that the flesh is improved and growth
fastened by moderate feeding of corn
meal, rolled oats and bran, slightly
moistened.
When commercial business is plan
ned the first feed for gosllngs is grass,
fed on sod: a small allowance of meal
slightly moistened may be given after
they are day old, Sand and charcoal
should be added They are fed on this
food three times day for a week, be-
sides being allowed to run on grass.
If they are to be quickly fattened give
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09
TAKE 1T IN TIME
Just as Scores of Bennington People

Just as Scores of Bennington People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doans Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Bennington citizens endorse them.
George G. Woodward, stationary
engineer, 314 School street, Benning-
ton, says: For twenty years, | was
locomotive engineer and this work
affected my kidneys. | suffered from
dull, heavy pains in the small of my
back. When | got up in the morning,
/ was so lame and stiff that | could
not stoop. The kidney secretions
were also annoying, particularly at
night. | heard a great deal about
Doans Kidney Pills and procured a
supply at Coles Drug Store. AL
though other remedies had failed to
help me, Doan's Kidney Pills brought
prompt and effective relief. now
have no backache and my kidneys are
normal"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Woodward said. "The cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made in my case was
permanent ! will always recommend
them when an opportunity occurs"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same Mr.
Woodward has twice publicly recon.
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, n Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09
SALISBURY

Beach Randall attended the North
Adams fair Saturday.
Burt Perkins Of West SALISBURY
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Maud Bates of Bennington Wis
tied relatives and friends in town re-
Gently
Mrs. Emeline Barney of North Ben
nington spent Monday at the home of
her son.
Charles Whitman counted 800 au-
tomobiles that passed his resident
Sunday.
1t is reported that Miss Adams OF
Worcester, Mass, will teach the
school on Maple Hill.
Mrs. George Peck of Camden Val
ley is the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Walter Whitman.
Miss Elizabeth Cutler Of Benning-
ton who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bernie Twitchel, has returned
to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durham and
children of South Salisbury spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dunham's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Strong.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09
The VERMONT COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Vermont Company will be held
az the office of the company in Ben
nington in the County of Bennington,
State of Vermont on Tuesday the
21st day of September 1915, at two
o'clock in the afternoon for the fol
lowing purposes:
l. To elect not less than nine di-
rectors and two inspectors OF cleo
ton for the year ensuing.
2. To elect any other officers re-
CURED by law or by the bylaws.
3. To see if the stockholders will
vote to amend the bylaws of the
corporation.
A. To transact any other business
that may properly come before the
said meeting.
Dated at Bennington, VT. this
seventh day of September 1915
Robert f. Healy, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09

a ration composed of equal parts by
cd clover or cooked vegetables. This
feed Is given morning, noon and night
until they are eight weeks old, when
they are penned to be fattened for
market at ten weeks.
TO finish the fattening of young
geese place them In pen not so large
that they will exercise too much and
feed three times day all they will
eat up clean of the following Corn
meal mixed to dry, crumbly state.
and beef scraps amounting to 90 per
cent of the bulk of the corn meal
Rian or middlings may be added in
small quantities. While fattenlng
young geese they should be kept as
quiet as possible; nothing should be al
lowed to excite them. At ten weeks
of age they will weigh eight or nine
pounds and be in good condition for
marketing. 1t is safe TO count >on
geese making two-thirds of their
growth on pasture. They will do well
on common field grass, clover, rape Or
any of the ordinary forage crops.
If there is no chance to provide
suitable pasture It IS nnwise to keep
geese The fowls should have an acre
or two to,themscives. 1t does not mat
ter if the land Is rough or marshy
Some kind of q swimming place h
needed 1t IS also bad policy to keep
these fowls in poorly ventilated houses.
They must have fresh air and clean
surroundings 1t is best TO Keep Cos
lings shut up in yard for two or
three weeks before allowing them on
range.
In tho final preparation of grown
geese for market they are to be kept IN
quite closely for two or three weeks
and fed three times day about as fol
lows: Bran. two parts; shorts, one part;
oil meal and beef scraps. one parti
cornmeal. one part. dampcned with
water SO it will crumble A little
whole corn is sometimes given. Green
food, grit and water should be kept he
fore them. Keep them penned up in
small numbers. Around THANKSGIVING
and Christmas and, in fact most of
The winter the market Is good.
The Gray African. the Embdcn and
The Gray Toulouse are the large, mon
ey making breeds. Gamblers of the high
est type should he used. but should be
killed when three or four years old. as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

Webb Phillips of Houghton Ave,
who has been visiting in Arlington
has returned home.
Il. G. Phillips of Troy spent Labor
Day with his daughter, Mrs. Harrison
Goodermote
|. Miss Isabel Patten has returned
from her vacation spent in Troy, Me
chanicville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09
How the Body is Nourished.

The bodily process known as as
sanitation is we'll explained in these
words: "As the blood, in it's circu
lation, approaches any organ, the por-
tons that are appropriate for this or.
gan feel its attractive force, obey it,
and leaving the others, mingle with
the substance of its tissue and are
changed into its own true and proper
nature"
How important it is that the blood
should be pure and rich, not loaded
with worn-out and useless matters
Hoods Sarsaparilla puriiies and en-.
riches the blood, and does all it is
possible for medicine to do in the
way of perfecting assimilation and
building up the whole system. When
you have made up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, insist on having
it-don't accept substitute, for no
substitute acts like it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Phillips have re
turned from two weeks vacation.
Miss Dorothy Houghton began hel
school duties at Arlington Tuesday
morning.
Albert Bush has returned from q
week end visit with his sister il
Troy.
Miss Shirley Clark of Greenwich
street has accepted position Will
the H. c. White Co.
Miss Belle Babson has returned
from few days spent in North Pow
nal and Schenectady.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips. who
have been spending several days in
town, have returned to Troy
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Bennett of Pres
ton, Kansas, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G.. Shaw of Main street.
Miss Alta Jones, who has been pass
ing the summer at her home here
has returned to her work in Cohoes
Miss Harriet Billings of Arlington
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam c. IL. Cushman of Lower Main
street.
The annual meeting of the W. c. T.
IT,, for election of officers will be
held with Mrs. A. S. Hathaway Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Frances Richard has resigned
her position with the ii. c. White
Co., and is teaching the End grade in
the Bennington Graded schools.
Spafford Garfield, who has been
spending several days with his grand
mother, Mrs. II. !. Spafford of Bank
street, has returned to his home in
Schenectady.
Miss Hope Lyon of Fairbault, Mimi
who has been spending a month al
her home near Bennington, spent a
portion of Tuesday with friends in
town. She returns to her duties in
Mimi, today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
BILLY SUNDAY
WARNS sOLONs OF
WRATH TO COME
Baseball Evangelist breaches
Terrific Sermon to Con-
greSsmen and Other States
men Of National Capital,

Washington, Jan. ls,--"jilly" sun.
day, the reyivalst, visited Washing
ton today, called At the White House
and talked TO somo 5000 people
about 'lf Christ Came to Washing
ton" Members of the cabinut con
gressmen. diplomats and government
officials helped to swell the big aus
dicnce that listened to tho pictures
que sermon Of the baseball evangelist
an he climbed upon a table and warn
ed his hearers that God must be
served"
Champ Clark. speaker Of tho
house, presided over the meeting and
Secretary Bryan, Attorney General
Gregory Secretary Lano and secre-
tary Tumuty occupied seats on the
platform. a number Of senators were
present and Speaker Clark remarked
as he introduced the preacher that
a quorum Of the house wns on hand. e
Sunday was q trifle hoarse, but he
spoke for an hour with tremendous
energy. He declared that he believed
ne would not have to leave the cof-
P'ifA' llAilta VI " ftiHulHHAHii w AiHH
people who would vote 10 cruelty
Jesus Christ II he walked up Penn.
sylyania avenue today"
Christ is already in Washington"
he asserted. He sees every false vote
that you cast here. OF that u cast in
your constituencies. His judgment Of
you or me Is not based on what lie
reads In the Congressional Record
As the assembIage arose 70 hear
the preachers final prayer. he thank
ed God for % president In the White
House Who bows his knee IN snbmls-
sion to God
The president was invited to tbs
meeting, bat was unable to attend.
His daughter. Margaret. and Miss
Helen Bones. the presidents cousin,
were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
BRITISH PEOPLE
ANGER[D OVER
THE DAC|A CASE
London Sure to Reject Re-
quest by Washington That
Vessel Be Allowed to Garry
Cargo to Germany,

lnf hoHniHu IpiiHHst ersciAt lHAanb wiami
London, i'm lH, q Db a. ma The
british government probably win 10.
ny tomorrow to the request OF tho
United States government hnl Tho
former Hamburg American line
stouiner Dacia. when now dies Tho
nmcrlcpn fag, be permitted to make
one trip WIN c0llon from tho United
Stntcg f0r Hotmpny without the Wy
age being considered u precedent ess
tnbllshlng lbe right ~ German ships
lntcfncd IN the United states 10 be
transferred Ia the American flag and
then resume uninterrupted trndc with
Germany
The opinion IA general IN Official
circles that gfout Britain cannot
make an exception ln this Instance.
The Dneia ease has produced n
marked impression u England. n IL
generally discussed W the streets bss
men ~ all oiassos ana the feeling
voiced against the position of the
United states concerning the Dacla
Is much more blttor than that aroused
by The American note concerning de.
lays ~ chipping. na the definite cnso
Of Tho Daola Is far better underat0od
than he gtneralitioa Of the note
There Ia Increasing evidence that
tho examination Of ships suspected Of
carrying contfnbuud ls being quickly
carried ont only fonf ships nov are
heid ~ tho British islos for prise
courts bat three others are dolalncd
for inspection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
TEST
NOW IN HANDS Of
THE PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Gives Three
Hours Next Friday to Ar
gumentS for and Against
Measure.
lsr aosalao ,ouss., srse,., ,s.ss, w,rs,


Washington. Jan. 1s.-Prosident
Wilson received The immigration bill
today, az passed by congress. and set
aside three hours pext Friday to lis
ten to arguments on the merits of the
measure
The bill went to the White House
with the restrictive literacy test for
admission Of aliens unamonded, de-
spite frequent declarations BY the
president that this form of restric-
! tiorku did not meet with his favor
What the president finally will do is
predetermined but the fact that he
has granted hearings has aroused the
hope of the champions of the mea-
sure that he will not veto the bill
In congress there are many demo-
Gratis who believe that the bill could
easily be passed over the presidential
veto in both houses by the necessary
two-thirds majority
When President Taft vetoed sim
liar measure 1t was repressed by
more than two-thirds majority in the
senate and failed by only few votes
III the mouse.
Should the president return the
bill without approval, administration
leaders are fearful lest il might be
used further to delay progress on the
shipping bill by republicans who op-
pose the latter. Others insist that this
would not follow because many re-
publican leaders, including Senators
Lodge. Burton and others VINO are
not against the ship purchase mea-
sure vigorously championed the lit
eracy test and will seek to aid in its
sepassagc should developments ne
cessitate such action.
Among those who have asked the
president TO hear them against the
bill are delegations headed BY Louis
Marshall of New York. Representa-
tive SABBATH, Of Chicago; Representa-
tive Goldfogle, of New York, and
Representative Gallivan, of Boston.
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor, a
committee Of that organization, and
representatives from various patrio-
tic societies will appear in favor Of
the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

Charactcrlstlc aehtlne i rotnu or
In northern France. who're The yilae,
of La Bolsscllc twenty miles 10 II,
northeast of Amiens. was taken from
the French by the Gernaans ana late,
recapturcd hy thc French At thls
point there has hccu work With tht
Nayouet A French ammunition depot
blew up and part of the VILLAGE wa,
DESTROYED BY IRE The Germans lak.
ing advantage Of thin incident at.
tackled the French With the steel and
drove them to positions beyond. In a
fierce counter-atlaek. some hours
later, the French fecapturoa the po.
sition
A French eye Witness with official
authority. gives some idea af the ma i.
turc OF the lighting which has been
going on IN the west. lie Describes
The nghting near Soissous ten dses
ego. as resuItine faverabls Tor the nj.
lies. but later the waters of the
Aisne, swollen by the heavy storms
came over the bauks, washed bridges
away ana Prevented the allies from
sending rcinforcemenls to points
where the French troops were being
hard pressed by the Germans. This
resulted In a retirement Of something
like a mile and the establishment Of
a strong front IN a good strategic po-
sitlon on the right bank Of the User.
The long awaited decisive action IN
Russian Poland has not yet develop
ed. probably on account of the I'M
favorable weather conditions which
have prevailed FOR some weelsz, but
The Russian Statements tell Of small
engagements at certain points along
the trenches which indicate pre-
paredness ON both sides &c take adj
vantage Of any opening that offers.
In Galicia. the Austrians have sue.
ceded To the east Of zaklicsyn in
forcing the Russians to cvacuate their
trenches for. several miles.
No further word has been received
regarding the operations Of the RUS
sian forces In Kirlihaha pass. through
which they expected 10 carry their
aggressive campaian into Hungary.
but Vienna reports that in the Car
pathians only patrol skrmishes have
occurred.
The Prusslan losses In the war as
disclosed In 1876 lists, according to a
Vienna dispatch, number S9f,107s
Great Britain has promulgated reg
uletions for the conservation OF Brit
lsh capital Issues OF capital or par
tlcipntlon In issues for undertakings
outside the empire are prohibited II
Is explained that "all considerations
must be subordinated 10 the para
mount necessity OF outstanding the
financial resources Of the country with
a view TO the successful prosecution
OF the war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Considered miscellaneous bills by
unanimous consent.
Interstate commerce committee
concluded hearings on MclxeIIar bill
to regulate cold storage of food pro-
ducts.
Committee hearings on bill for fed
eral inspection of cold storage plants
concluded.
Postoffice committee took up Lewis
Dill for government acquisition of
telephone systems
Secretary Lane submitted supple
mentary estimate of $69,5T0 for adj
ministration OF Yellowstone National
park.
Passed senate bill to reform con-
sular service.
Passed senate bill to create the
Rocky Mountain National park.
Passed bill to provide for stock
raising homestead.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to II a.
m. Tuesday.