davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
NORTH STAR COLLEGE LOSES
~ TWO FAST GAMES


Stephen H. S. 81; North Star 16.
The North Star College basket ball
quint met the fast Stephen high
school loop shooters on the college
gymnasium floor Friday evening.
The game was interesting and hotly
contested by both teams; but the
visitors had it all over the college
boys in fast team work and seemed
to have their men placed in every ,di-
rection Of the hall. The weak point
in the collegians style Of playing was
their poor attempt at pass work: In
the first half. the score was ID to s
in Stephens favor but in the second
half the visitors seemed to have
pretty much their own way in hand
ling the sphere and as a result the
score ended with Stephen in the lead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
PROGRAM AND OYSTER SUPPER
Boxville Farmers Club Will Serve
Oyster Supper Friday. Sleigh
Ride from City Free.

Don't miss the program followed by
an oyster supper at the Boxville
School Friday evening, Feb. 4th. Pro
gram commences at 7:45 p. m. Free
ride for all that hold tickets and are
at the Peoples Trading Co: Hardware
Store7at 5:45 p. m. Tickets on sale at
Warren Pharmacy or from M. M
Larson. Price Of tickets for supper
and program, adults 35c, children Zoe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
:NORTH STAR COLI EGE FACULTY.
GIVES RECEPTION.

Pomp and ceremony featured the
reception given Monday evening at
the college building to the students
and the board Of directors. The
college halls were tastefully decorated
with the college colors and penants.
The guests were ushered into the
college auditorium, which was artis-
tically decorated with streamers Of
blue and gold and other novelties,
which added to the impressiveness Of
the occasion.
Here the faculty began the even
ing's entertainment by a short pro-
gram which was greatly enjoyed by
all and the enthusiastic applauses
given clearly demonstrated this fact.
The following appeared on this pro-
gram:
Piano Solo ........ Miss Hermanson.
Address of Welcome C. E. Sjostrand.
Vocal Solo ........ Miss Anderson.
Address .......... J. P. Mattson.
Reading ....... Nelson A. S. Miller.
Piano Duet Misses Hermanson and
Anderson.
Speech ............ H. C. Anderson.
Reading .......... 0. A. Schenck.
Piano Solo ....... Miss Hermanson.
Master of Ceremonies -. Miss Edith
Mattson.
After this part Of the program was
over a dainty lunch prepared under
the supervision of Miss Mattson, of
the domestic economy department
was served, the other members Of the
faculty acting in their official capacity
as walters and rendered excellent ser
vice.
After enjoying the repast and few
minutes intermission Prof. II. c.
Anderson, who oficiated as toastmas-
ter in very clever manner, called
upon the following for toasts, they
responding in both humorous and SER
ious veins:
Alma Mater 80. Albert Holmstrom.
"reminiscences Rev. F. N. Anderson.
Our Girls ....... Adolph Mattson.
The Babbler ...... c. 3. Siostrand.
School Activities Magnus Pihlstrom.
College Spirit !. Nelson a. s. Miller.
After this, all Joined in the grand
march, which was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sjostrand and when all had sung
America, they left for their homes,
voting the faculty Of North Star
College to be the best Of entertainers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Called to Her Heavenly Home.

Alevidia Carice, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Rue, of this city,
died on Wednesday, aged Is months
and Z days. The funeral will be held
from the u. L. church on Friday af-
ternoon. To the parents whose home
has been saddened by the loss Of their
loved little one, the community ex-
tends most sincere sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Assing of a Noble Pioneer.

+, whose death occurred at the
city hospital on Jan. 25th, after a
several weeks siege of pneumonia,
was born at Portage City, Wis, on
Jan. 8, 1856. He had, therefore, just
completed his sixtieth year when the
final summons came. His boyhood
and young manhood was spent in
Wisconsin.
In 1879 or 1880, deceased came, to-
gether with L. M. Rafferty,, to work
on the Snake River Farm, then being
opened up by F. W. Woodward. It is
said that he brought the first carload
of mules for said farm, on which he
was employed for number Of years
afterward, either on the farm or in
charge of the farms elevator in town.
After that he was in the employ of
the Warren Mfg. Co. at the old mill
for some years, and next with the
Barclay Milling Company at Fergus
Falls and West Superior, Wis, for
some time. He was next in charge Of
an elevator in Erskine for a year,
after which he returned to Warren to
work again at the Snake River Farm.
In 1905 he became the agent Of the
Spaulding Elevator Company at
March and has remained there faith
fully at his post ever since until
pneumonia compelled him to take to
his bed.
A very prominent trait or charac-
teristic Of deceased was his faithful
ness in the discharge of duty. He
never shirked his work. He was as
honest as the day is long and always
endeavored to give everybody with
whom he had business relations a
square deal. He enjoyed the conf
dence of the farmers, who were his
patrons, to a remarkable degree, and
the company will not easily find a
man to take his place.
Mr.. Moulton was married to Miss
Rena Rear, in this city, on Nov. 10,
1885. She died Dec. %, 1904 and is
buried here
To this union two children were
born. The son Charles r. Moulton,
after graduating from the Warren
high school went west and is now a
practicing attorney at Oregon City,
Oregon. He came here during his
fathers illness and stayed with him
until his eyes were closed in death
The daughter, now Mrs. E. B. Pei
land, is also a graduate from the
Warren high school. Ter home is s:. +
Pelland, near InternationalFalls. She
was with her father for some time
during his illness, but had returned to
her home when the final summons
came.
Besides the two children mentioned
above, an aged aunt, Miss Amelia
Moulton, who has stayed with de-
ceased at March, brother, Lewis D.
Moulton, of McMinnville, Oregon, and
two sisters, Miss Eva L. Moulton, OF
Oregon City,, Ore, and Mrs. S. A.
Finley, Of Dalton, Ga. are the immed-
late mourners.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church on Thursday af-
ternoon and was attended by many
old neighbors and friends who had
come to pay THEN. last respects to one
whom in life they had learned to love
and esteem. An impressive funeral
discourse was preached by Rev. D.
Samson. The floral offerings were
very profuse.
! The community extends it's sincere
sympathy to those who are left to
mourn. A good man and useful
citizen has gone to his rest, after
work well done. Long live his mem
ory!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
THE RINK FUND IS GROWING.

The following have signiied their
belief in fresh air exercise mad have
contributed toward paying the debt
of the rink association. Will your
name appear next week thus show
that you are willing to help good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
GHOSTS!
The Film Version of Ibsen's Immortal
Story at Dreamland Tuesday Night

"Ghosts" is stirring plea for puri-
ty Of thought and deed. This vivid
Ibsen play portrays, in compelling
scenes, the. inevitable results of inn
morality and drives home the great
question Of heredity and responsibility
Of the parents. Ghosts is a wonder
full, truthful and artistic film pro-
duction produced in five acts and fea-
turing Henry Walthall, the Little
Colonel" in the Birth Of Nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
c.. E. Grinder attended a meeting of
registers of deeds from all over the
state on Jan. 18 at st. Paul.

j. H. Baugh, civil engineer, is over
from Thief River Falls this week, at
tending to office work in connection
with ditching matters in this county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk Of Court Swandby to the fol
lowing persons: Olof Snetting g and
Hida Roseland; Iver M. Farstad and
Nellie Finnestad; Eugene Fournier
and Clara Dufault.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Court House News

The county board Of Marshall coun-
ty will hold its next meeting On Feb.
9Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Total ). $1,000
Send your donations to the Sheaf
office in care Of Rink Fund. Checks
should be made payable to Warren
Ice Rink Association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Meet me at the. masquerade, Feb.
10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
OECOYS LAWFUL IN
TAKING V|0lAT0RS
Court Upholds Right of Police De-
partment To Use Stool Pigeons
In Detecting vioiators.

Denver. Colo, June 9.-The police
department have the right to use de-
coys and stool pigeons to detect vio-
lations of the prohibition law and the
fact that a purchase of liquor was
made. not for the use of the pur-
chaser but to convict the seller, can
not be interposed as defense. ac-
cording to Judge Wright. who has
been sitting In the West Side Court
for two weeks trying cases for the
violation of the prohibition law.
Judge Wright's instruction, in full,
follows:
The jury is instructed that in
weighing the testimony of police Of
ficers and detectives. and In weigh
ing the testimony of witnesses en-
ployed with a view to the detection
and prosecution of violators OF the
law in question, care should be used
because of the natural tendency OF
such persons officially and otherwise
connected with both procuring and
giving evidence against the accused.
You are, however, further instructed
that the police department Is a neces-
sary and important part of the ma
officers OF the law. who are charged
officer sof the law, who are charged
Win lts enforcement, aCtlng under
the direction of the police authorities
and from a sense Of duty, use decoys.
or place detectives for observation in
order to detect the commission of of
lenses against thu law, and obtain
such evidence with which TO convict
violators of law. such conduct on
their part may properly be consid-
cred by you in so far as. in your judy
ment It bears on their credibility as
witnesses but does not bar a prose-
cution or constitute a defense in a
prosecution for the commission of the
offense charged In the information
herein.
I'm prosecution OF this nature. FOR
offenses against the public, It is no
defense that an illegal sale OF intox-
icating liquor is made to a party who
bought. not for his own use. but to
aid in convicting the seller. That is
while the motive of the buyer may
be considered as bearing upon the
credibility OF witnesses in such a
transaction. It is the conduct of the
seller that should be considered. and
willingness to buy. and pursuation on
the part of the buyer, will not excuse
any unlawful seller OF intoxicating L.
quor for what he actually does"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
DRUGGISTS FACING
LOSS Of LICENSES
Washington Cites Liquor Sell
ers To Show Cause.

Seattle. Wash. June 9.--Dr. ID. b.
Garrison, secretary of the Washing
ton State Board of Pharmacy. swore
to complaints against twenty seven
preprietors and clerks in as many
Seattle drug stores. charging them
with selling intoxicating liquor in vio-
lation of the law. Under these COM
plants the defendants will be re-
quired to appear before the board to
show cause why their licenses should
not be revoked.
Earlier DIR. Garrison swore to seven
teen complaints, prepared by the pros
ecuting attorneys office, alleging one
or more violations of the State pharm-
acy act. Warrants for the arrest of
the latter seventeen among them five
corporations, were issued. and arrests
were begun. Bail in the cases charg-
ing violations of the pharmacy law
was fixed at $50 each.
The complaints against the twenty
seven druggists. one of whom, the
proprietor of the Bellevue pharmacy
is a woman. Anna Downs. marks the
first step in the pharmacy boards an
nounced attempt to revoke the IL
cense Of those charged with illegal
sale of liquor.
Under an order from Mayor Hiram
c. Gill to confiscate all automobiles.
trucks or other vehicles used in the
transportation of liquor in Seattle, the
police seized an automobile which, 1t
Is alleged. was used by q. A. john
son, former saloonkeeper, to carry
liquor to a house in the residence dis
trict. The automobile will be held
pending a court decision on Mayor
Gill's contention that vehicles used for
this purpose are subject to confisca-
ton. Johnson was arrested Saturday.
but the order for the seizure OF his
automobile was not issued until to-
day
After an investigation which the
police said established that much of
the drunkenness in Seattle recently
has been caused by drinking hard
cider, the police tonight began a cam
paign against dealers and manufac-
turers Of this product. ]. P. Marshall.
president OF a company manufacture
ing cider. was arrested on a warrant
charging violation of the prohibition
law. According TO the police an
analysis of cider sold by Marshalls
company showed from 2 to per cent
alcohol The company's plant was
locked up and will be searched to-
morrow.
The city attorney announced that
any one having hard cider in his pos
session will be arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR BRlDEGROOMS

Buffalo. ". Y, June s.-Here are
the ten commandments for the guild
ance of prospective bridegrooms given
by the Rev. Robert J. MacAlpine, Of
the Central Presbyterian Church. in
q sermon here:
/. Don't bank on mere beauty; 1t
In unreliable as the weather.
.. Don't marry for talent, popular
fly or wealth. Without love these
would be as insipid as an egg with
out salt.
8. Don't let sentiment rule you.
Like a flower. 1t is apt to fade before
tomorrow.
4. Don't marry woman whose
stock of common sense Is no greater
than her dollars and cents AS no
amount OF the latter can buy the least
amount Of the former, you would
likely soon be a hopeless insolvent.
8. Don't propose to young woman
whose tongue isn't silent during the
sermon. She has sermons In store
for you.
6, Don't marry a girl who thinks
more of good time than a good
name. Your good time would very
probably never arrive.
7. Don't choose a young woman who
is more concerned about how she looks
appears to be. the other Is what she
IL.
s. Don't marry your opposite in re-
lision. Your religion Is likely to out
live your love.
8. Don't marry till your heart and
hand are a. clean as those you have
won. Black and white mixed makes
both a dull gray.
10. Don't marry in haste. For the
sake of at least two lives keep in
mind the modern key-words: Safety
first" and preparedness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
bARtEYGORN GETS
A COLD SHOULDER
Expectation of Booze Dealers of
Cleaning Up Loose Change Is
Rudeiy Shattered.

Chicago, Ill. June s.-John Bar
leycorn made slow start in con-
vention week. which normally should
have been a big wet drive for pos
session of all the loose change in the
Middle West Yesterday the Sunday
lid was on more or less under the
new order OF things which has SO
deeply distressed the brewery owned
liberal societies of the windy city.
On top of this. today was election
day for Judges OF the Superior Court.
and the lid stayed on until 4 O'clock
in the afternoon. To be sure. John
was lurking around corners where
those who are owned by their thirst
could, In a measure, satisfy them
selves by persistent and concentrated
effort and the expenditure of much
cash. Those who merely own thirst
got along nicely without stimulants
Sunday was sunshiny. The streets
were bright with flags put up for the
big preparedness parade OF Saturday.
Brass bands and gaily uniformed DEL
egations were paradipg up Michigan
Boulevard every few minutes. so that
the drouth by no means meant dull
day for either visitors or natives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
EIGHT k|ADERGARTNERs|
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
John Stewart Bryan Speaker at Com
mencement In Mechanics
Institute.

Commencement exercises for th{
fourteenth graduating class of thl
Richmond Training School for KIM
dergartners was held last night In rid
auditorium Of the Mechanics Ipstii
tute. Diplomas were delivered to AirhI
graduates, and one scholarship wh
announced.
John Stewart Bryan delivered th(
commencement address. He was InI
PRODUCED by j. st. George Bryan. n
his address Mr.. Bryan congratulated
the graduates on the work. they had
accom- plished, and told them OF th(
many opportunities for usefulness n
prosecuting the profession they had
chosen. Miss Lucy Singleton Coleman
head of the school, who has been abj
sent for the past session, having been
at Columbia University, also spoke ID
the girls
The graduates are: Miss Mar1
Frances Boiling, Richmond: MisI
Anne Leigh Clymer, Greensboro, n
c.: Miss Alice Fitzgerald FYournoy|
Charlotte. N. c.; Miss Susan DarraI
colt Gary. Richmond; Miss Phoeby
Taylor Pressey, Newport News: MisI
Anne Bell Sebrell. CORTLAND. Val
Miss Bonnie Irene Thomas. RichI
l>aond: and Miss Violet Sleek Woodson'
Simeon, Va.
Miss Alice Fitzgerald Flournoy, Oh
Charlotte, Is the winner of the scholarS
ship to the ost-graduate course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
JUSTICE HUGHES busy
WITH HIS "LAw CASES. -

washington. June s,-Justice Hughes
received the returns on the balloting at
chicago at his home tonight
When the official returns OF the sec
ond ballot came In over the wires and
later there came fash that the con-
Vention had adjourned without NOM
ination the Justice went to bed.
Justice Hughes maintained his I'M
broken silence. His secretary, Law
renee H. Green, said Mr.. Hughes had
nothing 10 say.
The secretary aided that Justice
Hughes had spent the day in his H.
brary working on law cases. He said
several kilograms were received dur
ing the day from unknown persons"
but no replies were sent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10

A number OF suits will he heard II
the Law and Equity Court Mondaj
against stockholders of the UnioI
Stores. Irre. The suits have accumuI
lated through number OF contintA
ances No recent judgments have bec1
returned against the stockholderI
since a meeting OF the stockholderr|
held several months ago. There Is nj
disposition on the part of the receivert
to discontinue the filing of suits, all
though it is not certain that the easel
will be heard on Monday. FurtheI
continuance may be asked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Continued From. First Page.)

Continued From. First Page)
eminent do. Their preparedness plank
10 weak and deals in generalities. both
with respect to the navy and the army
The regulars did NOT have the cour-
age OF the progressives and failed TO
state exactly what they meant to do
on the subject OF preparedness il the,
should regain control OF the govern
nient.
The Democratic party cheerfLliy
accepts this challenge and will gladly
go to the country on the issues before
us"
train load OF Democratic senator's
and representatives will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for st. Louis speak,
er Clark said tonight that he would
remain here. Majority Leader Kit
chin also probably will stay In WASH
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
$500, 600 Home Bridal Gift.

New York. June "A 100000 home
is to be the bridal gift of Mrs. william
X. Vanderbilt to her daughter. Miss
Barbara c. Rutherford, who will soon
become the bride of Cyril Hatch. The
100000 property at 153 and 155 East
Sixty-third Street has been sold by
Mrs. John r. Drexel to Mrs. Wander
bilt and 1t is understood a house cost
ing 1900. 1000 Will be erected on II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
M'AD0O TAKES CRACK
Continued From First Page.)


with all factions. Secretary Tumulty's
selection would create friction, as he
Is not popular with many party lead
ers. Mr.. Tumulty has denied he would
be chairman.
Senator Stone, who Is to be chair
man of the resolutions committee has
taken to St. Louis the draft of the
platform. Senator Ollie NJ. James,
who Is to be permanent chairman will
go tomorrow. 1t was learned today
that none of the House leaders were
consulted in the construction of the
platform, Speaker Clark was not con-
ferred with by the President. even in
directly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
DEN OF THIEVES.

jury to Licensed Saloon
in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 9.--In it's
report, the grand jury criticised the
saloon OF Ellen NJ. Hore, Fourth
Street above Vine. We have had
several cases of assault and battery,
larceny and highway robbery in the
vicinity OF the saloon" says the pre-
sentiment, and several police officers
have testified that 1t Is nothing but a
den of thieves and pickpockets.
Therefore, we would recommend
the attention Of the department of
public safety. and through the de-
the License Court. be d.
rected to this menace TO the public
good"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10

New York. June 9.--In motor cars
loaned by philanthropic individuals,
ave thousand New York orphans
Weer today taken on a long ride to
Donneliy's Grove College Point, where
they had their big annual froiic, with
1ess 70 eat and drink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
sR esca,, aour Wachapreague

For reasons why, see yesterdays
adv and illustrated booklets. A. H.
@. Mears Wachapreagne. Eastern
Shore. Va.