davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

of three months. This must include
not only the daily and weekly clean
ing, but the ironing of the table linen
and the cleaning Of the silver, which
must be done once a month. In the
report, give a careful outline of your
work, tell the method used for clean
ing the silver, and make special note
of the floor finish and your method
of caring for them. *;
This year we will require that at
the beginning of each report shall be
the number Of the project and a copy
of it as given here. At the end of
the report there shall be not only the
signature of the parent, but state
ment that he or she has read the
report and knows it to be correct.
We believe that the results from
last years home project work amply
repaid the effort. We are glad to see
any added interest in home work
manifested by the girls, and hope for
your hearty cooperation in this re-
gard.
| Respectfully Yours, 4 !
! Vera B. Baker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
TRUE AMERICANISM.
By Moses E. Clapp, U. S. Senator
From Minnesota.

Americanism means devotion to
the spirit of our Constitution and
laws. 1t means loyalty to the spirit
of our institutions. It means the
capacity and willingness to discrinin-
ate between empty forms and sub
stantial rights. 1t means the capa-
city and willingness to recognize
that our government is for all, not
for few, and that if for all it
must be a government by all. It
means the capacity and willingness
to realize that real prosperity does
not mean a golden stream poured
into the lap Of the few, the mass ex-
listing on the crumbs which fall from
overloaded tables, but that all should
have an equal opportunity to sit
around the board. It means that
while government is instituted for
the welfare of all, all should share
the benefits of the association called
government, yet after all govern
ment must lean upon the citizens
rather than the citizen lean upon the
government. That in free govern
ment law should stand. as the
capitalization of sentiment rather
than to be used as the pioneer of
sentiment. That free government
springing from the citizen reflects
the good or bad of the citizen; that
it will be as good as the citizen
makes it, as bad as he allows it to
be. That the first duty of the citi-
zen is by his character and activities
to make his constant contribution
to that sentiment which reflected in
the policies of government mean
most for the material and moral
welfare of all. ....
True Americanism is exemplifed
in the lives of those native anc
foreign born, who in civil life AND
on the battle fields Of the republic
have upheld the best and highes,
ideals and have made their generous
contribution, of character anc
achievement, to the real grandeur Of
our nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
Home Project Work for 1916.

The home project work offered by
the Home Economics department a
year ago was we'll received and it
will be continued for the coming
year. Only one new project will be
added but few minor changes will
be made in the first ones. We list
below the entire number Of projects,
so as to give each girl good oppor-
tunity to make her choice. All who
wish to enroll for this work must
fill in the blanks printed for this pur-
pose and return them to the depart
ment not later than June first.
1.7-Preparing one meal alone daily
for three months. At least one third
of these must be dinners. For this
report, give menus for seven break
fasts, seven dinners and seven sup
pers.
2.-Preparing three meals alone
daily for one month. For this re-
port hand in menus for any seven
successive days.
3.-Baking bread once week for
four months or twice a week for
two months. Write an essay of not
less than 500 words on bread-making
in general and your work in particu-
lar.
4.-The care of two bedrooms fer
four months: sweeping, busting, bed
making, etc.. A three hundred word
essay ON the work done is required
with this report.
5.-Cooking meat 40 times in at
least IL different days. Write a two
hundred essay on the best methods
,tc be used with the tougher cuts OF
meat.
6.-Making Is cakes, Is pies, Is
patches of cookies, and Is buildings
Doughnuts may be substituted fol-
any five of these.
7.-Making 1 dress, 1 waist, and j
undergarment or dress, skirt, anc
undergarment, or dress and :
undergarments With each piece kee1
account Of the cost Of all material!
used and give this in the report.
C."NAChIIlS C11ICO Oll1lu . 1uCOocs
and one waist and one undergarmen
for a grown person. Accounts mus
be kept in this case also.
9>-Canning so jars Of fruit. A
least 80 must be plain canned. il
quart jars; the rest must be jams
preserves, or jellies in pin or quar-
! jars or jelly glasses.
; TO- Canning Is jars Of vegetable
by the intermittent process, in eithe
:. pint or quart jars. (Tomatoes vii
not be included.)
II. General Work. Give carefu
:, report of all useful work done abou
the home not included in the project
: for which you enrolled. One eigh
or one fourth credit will be given, q
] the discretion of the instructor, az
cording to the amount Of work done.
12. The sole care Of the Twin
: room and dining room for a perio
not only the daily and weekly clear
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Warren People Know the i'm
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply. .s' .s..= :. = ...sS.,. '.@
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Pencer testimoney.
Mrs. R. A. Hammond, Pencer
Mimi, says: "For a long time,
was troubled by irregular action Of
my kidneys. I had a constant desire
to pass the kidney secretions ane
had severe pains in my back ane
hips. suffered from headaches ant
dizzy spells and felt miserable. On
;of my family had been benefited b!
lDoan's Kidney Pills, so tried them
/ They gave me relief at once. Tha
was quite "a while ago and my healtl
is now unusually good. ! give all tn
! credit to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SO c, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedyge
Doan's Kidney Pillsthe sana1 Ma
Mrs. Hammond had. Foster Milbur
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
RURAL SCHOOL HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

Graduation exercises for rural
school graduates are now being held
in different districts throughout the
county. On Tuesday, May 10Th,
Districts Nos. Sc and 100 held their
closing exercises. Miss Beda Peter
son and Miss Phillipson are teachers
in these schools District No. so
held their program on Friday last
week under the supervision of Miss
Jennie Johnson, teacher. The Alvar-
ado village schools commence cement
exercises were held last Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
May 31-June IA.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petit
copy, has been filed in the office of
the County Auditor of Marshall
County, State of Minnesota, and
that hearing will be had upon said
petition before the County Board at
the office of the County Auditor of
said County, in the City of Warren,
on the goth day of June A. D. 1916,
at II o'clock A. M.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 10th
day of May, 1916:
Is: County Auditor.
County Auditors 'SeaD.
PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH.
To the County Board Of the Coun-
ty of Marshall, State of Minnesota:
The undersigned land owners,
whose lands will be liable to be af-
fected by, or assessed for, the ex-
pense of the construction Of the
public drainage ditch hereinafter
described, would respectfully rep
resent that the public health, con-
venience and welfare and the re-
clamation of wet and overfowed
lands require the establishment and
construction of a public drainage
ditch along the following described
route in the Town of Moose River,
ROLLS, Thief Lake, Whiteford, Como
and Cedar in said County of Mar
shall and that the construction of
the same would be of Public benefit
and utility. 49,
| A general description Of the pro
posed starting point, route and ter
minus of said ditch is as follows:
Commencing at the Northeast
corner of section six co in Town
ship One hundred ffty-seven (15O
Range forty (40), thence west on
the Range line between, Township
One hundred fifty eight (158), Range
forty (4O) and One hundred fifty.
seven (157), Range forty (40), anc
on the Range line between Town
ship one hundred fifty eight (158)
Range forty-one (41), and Township
one hundred ffty-seven (157)
Range forty-one (41), to the in
Itersection of the said Range line b!
Thief River, and terminating in tn
said river as its outlet.
i line lOlOW1uS UIdllCll CilcIoOI "
be designated as branch "A" com
mencing at the northwest corner o
section Two ~, in Township on
hundred fifty-seven (157), Rang
4 fcrty-two (42), thence east on tn
range line between Township on
/ hundred fifty-eight (158), Range for
J tytwo (42), and Township one hun
/ dred fifty seven (157) Range forty
two (42) and between Township on
hundred ffty-eight (158) Range for
ty-one (41) and Township one hun
bred ffty-seven (157) Range fort
one (41) to the intersection Of tn
!. said Range line by Thief River an
! terminating in the said Thief Rive
i as its outlet.
! The following branch thereof t
be designated as branch "B":: con
! mencing at the southwest corner (
: section six (6) in Township one hui
: dred fifty-seven (157) Range fort!
: lone (41) thence north on the sectio
4 line between section one I'D
Township one hundred fty-seve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

(157) Range forty-two (42) and Sec
ton six (6) in Township. one hun
dred ffty-seven (157) Range forty
one (41) and terminating in branch
"a" as it's outlet.
The following branch thereof to
be designated as branch "C": COM
mencing at the Southwest corner of
section ten (10) in Township one
hundred fifty seven Q57) Range
forty one (41),. thence north on the
section line between section nine (9)
in Township one hundred fifty-seven
Range forty one (41) and section
ten (10) in Township one hundred
fifty seven (157) Range forty one
(41), and between section three (3)
in Township one hundred fifty seven
(157) Range forty one (41) and Sec
ton four az in Township one hun
dred fifty seven (157) Range forty
| one (41), and terminating in the
main ditch as it's outlet.
| The following branch thereof to
be designated as branch "D": COM
mencing at the southwest corner of
section eleven (11)> in Township one
hundred fifty seven (157) Range
forty one (41), thence north on the
section line between section ten (1O)
and section eleven (11) in Township
one hundred fifty seven (157) Rance
forty one (41) and between section
two (2) and three (3) in Township
one hundred fifty seven (157) Range
forty one (41) and terminating ir
the main ditch as it's outlet.
And your petitioners pray thai
YOU will proceed to establish such
Public Drainage Ditch and cause the
same to be constructed as provided
by chapter two hundred thirty $780,
of the General Laws of Minnesota
for 1905 and acts amendatory ther.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

Get away from drudgery in earn
ing living and life becomes plea
sure. You can do it. How? Get a
business education at the Mankato
Commercial College. If you have
that and also perseverance, all the
good things in life are easily yours.
Fall term opens September list. Send
for catalog. #.... ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

Among those who were present at
the Memorial Day Exercises and
joined in the homage to the union
soldiers and to the stars and stripes,
was also a confederate veteran,
namely Mr.. J. H. Lindamood, who
resides with son near this city.
He was one Of "Col. Mosby's men"
and served with that gallant leader
on his many raids in the Shenan-
doaih valley. The famous Col. Mos
by died in Washington on this Mem
orial Day, aged 80 years, put
Mr.. Lindamood, being considerably
younger, is still hale and hearty.
Mr.. Lindamood as we'll as Col Mos
by, after the war, became the
staunchest supporters of united
nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31

Leonard Peterson, Supt, of, the
Thief River Falls Eelectric Works,
is in the Warren hospital suffering
from pneumonia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
+ + + + + + + i. + i. + i. !. + + + +
+ EAST OF WARREN. +
]. j. !. i j. j j. i j. ]. i. j. j. j. j. i h

The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Frank Monroe and Miss
Grestie, Thursday afternoon, June
18th. ALI are welcome. -
Come and hear the McCrea or
chestra at the McCrea picnic, June
r. Everyone is welcome.
There will be speaking, a ball
game and other sports. H.
The McCrea Farmers Club will
meet Saturday evening, June 3rd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
Dated May End, 1916.

End, 1916.
H. M. Scovell
Chas. J. Bang
Chas. DEWITT
A. l.. Shook
VIM. Arends
Otto Johnson
M. J. Polansky
P. Blonquist
VIM. Thompson
Emil K. Laser
H. Young -.
J. H. Woolery
Kenneth J. Curtiss
John Polansky
John Olberg :.
John Henning
Carl Hildebrand
Sig Larson
Geo. Polansky
T. Anderson
Elmer Olson
Oscar Brandon
Mat Brandon
T. Hagen
Gilbert Albertson
Ray v. Curtiss
B. E. Curtiss
Petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Expression of Gratitude.

On the receipt of the first draft in
aid of the Marine work the Comtesse
Madeleine de Byras wrote a letter to
Mrs. Clark from which these are ex-
tracts:
Many thanks for your kind letter
and the generous gift of the Twentieth
Century Club to the Bon Cite. Would
YOU please transmit our heartiest
thanks to all who have contributed and
are contributing to our work in the
devastated departments and tell them
you are doing for us in America E?
Would YOU also kindly transmit our
very best thanks to the girls who have
generously helped the Bon Cite: so
their contributions? The poor
peasants have suffered terribly from
the war: their homes have been de-
stroyed. and this winter has been to
them exceptionally severe one in
two departments, bitterly cold and
heavy snow. We are sending them
beds, covers, stoves. etc, in great guam
titles. Our work. unfortunately. is al
most 1imitleSS-so much has been
burned and destroyed.
Promises to Send Photographs.
AS soon as | can have them repro
duced l will send you photographs Of
our villages and our work among the
ruins. l have received the copy of the
year book of your club and was glad
to see your rules and the lectures de-
Iivered at the Twentieth Century Club
] have spoken to several friends about
the idea of starting a similar club in
Paris, and already have found home
that would generously be given to it.
The idea seems to meet with interest
and the approval of many people. but
all agree that such a club can only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Work Begun Elsewhere.

In Chicago a former president of the
Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. John E.
Wilkie, has take up the maisonette
work. Interest in the work in Mary
land has been stimulated by Mrs Guion
Miller. former president of the Tween
tieth Century Club, and in the state of
Maine by Mrs. Ernest A. Allan, who is
spending the winter in Washington and
so became acquainted with the object
in view.
Furniture for two houses was made
possible by contribution from the
girl students of Gunston Hall. Their
interest in the matter was so keen that
they denied themselves certain accus-
toned delicacies for a week and put the
money which they saved into the fund
An offer has come to Mrs. Clark from
a father and son in Boston to go to
France at their own expense and there
TO give their labor to the work of
erecting the houses Labor is scarce in
France, because all the young men are
at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
CARDINAL MERCER
IS GIVEN WARNING.
Belgian Pre|ate to Be Prose-
cuted if Pastoral Letters
Again Offend.

LONDON. March 20, 1911" a.m,-,;ov-
ernor Genera! Won Kissing. according
to a Brussels telegram. has addressed
letter to Cardinal MERCER regarding
the lattcr's Lenten pastoral. to which
a!!usion ha. already been MADE IN nls-
patches. says Reuters Amsterdam COR
respondent The German generals let
ter is as follows:
There can Of course. be no doubt
never prevented Your eminence from
communicating 20 your ioch whatever
the holy father wishes them TO know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

occupying power. which authority is
legitimate according 20 international
law
'If hitherto | submitted offenses of the
clergy to Your eminence for punishment.
! must now deSSt from this procedure.
because your eminence sets an example
or characterization and therefore no sue
cess can he expected from Your interven-
ton.
Your emnence will once more reply
that | misunderstood individual passages
| of the pastoral letters. AS such con-
/ troversy is wholly fruitless | ave no in
tention to reopen ii. Moreover, am
! firmly resolved no more TO allow YOUR
eminence to abuse high office by political
agitation for which ordinary citizens will
he called to account. | warn Your emf
A.. nence to desst from political activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Her Sympathies Aroused.

When Mrs. Edward & Clark, the
president of the Twentieth Century
club. was lit Paris last spring her in
terest and her sympathies became Gu
lis; ed in the work which the French
women were doing to restore the fugi
tive villagers TO their homes. rhe
friends of England were building the
houses and the women Of France, large
~ of Paris were undertaking TO sup
ply the houses with furniture. ON Mrs.
tiark'S return to this city she enlisted
the aid OF the Twentieth Century
club in the work which had 50 APP
Under the auspices Of the club a
meeting was held in All Souls Church.
at which a speaker. who had visited
the destroyed villages. told the story of
the devastation and of the needs in the
case. At that meeting about $50 was
raised as nucleus for the fund. The
idea of the distribution of the little
savings ''maisonettes is due to the
thoughtfulness of Mrs. Frank W. FitZ-
patrick. member Of the Twentieth
Century Club. The INA iSonetteS' were
desgned by her husband, the artist and
architect
Club distributed the ''maisonettes''
among people who showed an interest.
Persons not connected with the organ
lzation heard of the savings banks and
of the object IN view ana asked Tor
them. The first returns from the mai
sonettes were made recently.
Three Drafts Forwarded.
a first draft for 1.32S francs had been
sent to the Comtesse de Byras imme-
diately following the lecture. When
the maisonettes were collected and
their contents removed a second draft
to an amount of 1896 francs was trans
mitted. A little later further con-
tributions and box collections enabled
the club to send third draft amount
ing to zoos francs to Paris The total
already transmitted is 1887 francs.
The work that the Twentieth Cen
fury Club is doing aroused interest in
other cities. III Boston Mrs. +. b
Marean, who before her marriage was
Agnes Fitzpatrick of this city took
up the work of distributing the mai
sonettes. The Lend a Hand Society is
aiding the cause in Boston Through
already have been added to the fund
The money has been included in the
drafts sent to Paris.
Paul Borglum, who is nephew Of
Nine. Vignal. the wife of Col. Vignal,
military attache at the French en-
bassy, undertook to aid the work He
wrote for one of the little savings
banks and in short time he raised
enough money to furnish three houses
He is continuing the work and has
written that he is making fine prog
ress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
The Prices Must Go Up

us with no more sets than those now
on hand at our present prices, and
therefore before long we must advance
our prices to the public.
You can order now by sending
S1.OO as first payment, with note
asking us to reserve a set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Henry Wolf. Wood Engraver. Dies

NEW YORK. March 2o.--Henry Wolf.
noted as wood ensraver. died a his
home here Saturday night from an al
tack Of acutei Indigestion. He was born
in Eckwersheim i'm. Alsace. August ;. 1872.
and Was a pupil OF Jacques Levy. cele-
hrated StraSsburE ensraver. Mr.. Wolf
came to America in 1871 He is sur
vived by = widow and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

he organized after the war, as all the
women are much taken up i'll charita-
BILE enterprises just at present
with many thanks, again believe me
your sincerely.
MADELEINE DE BRYAS.
There still good many of the
maisonetteS in the keep of persons
who are soliciting contributions to the
Marine valley work. Another return
from the banks will he made to the
Twentieth Century Club at Easter
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Ground for Complaint.

1T is quite ineXcusable that your
eminence should raise unjustified hopes
regarding the issue of the war Thus,
for instance. your eminence has men
toned inaccurate utteranceS OF per
sons who are not in touch with the
events. and who certainly cannot be
called experts.
You speak of the possibility that a
decision such as you desire could be
expertpd ny the spreadine Of diseases.
BY such arbitrarineSs YOU cause among
a crcduious population noNlous excite
ment and induce them to oppose the
administration work of those who are
in occupation of the country.
Especially inadmissibie in pastoral
lette, is hint at menace TO The re-
IsiouS liberty of the people OF the
occupied territory. lonf em'nenc'
knows best how completed! unjustihed
is this suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Prosecution Is Threatened.

In these circumstances shall hence
forth sternly prosecute any political
activity and amy stirring up of hostile
sentiment against the authority of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

of paying the low price. The price
must advance after the present stock
is exhausted, because the war is
making all raw material, all labor and
all manufacturing cost SO much more.
We have received notification from
the publishers that on account of in
creased cost to them they can supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

through you. but besides this. your
eminence. in pastoral letters. INDUCES
in political statements against which |
decidedly protest.