davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Pleasantly SURPRISED.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Joranson, Of Vega, last
Sunday afternoon. A large crowd Of
friends from Warren, Vega and
Argyle came driving in on the prem
Uses and for little while took pos
session of their home. The house not
being large enough to hold the crowd
table was spread on the lawn north
of the house and a very delicious
luncheon was served.
After appropriate speeches had
been given by Rev. F. N. Anderson
and Prof. c. E. Sjostrand, some
beautiful and valuable presents were
handed to Mr.. and Mrs. Joranson.
The surprised couple expressed
their gratitude in few but very sin
cere words. They wish to thank their
many friends for their attendance at
this gathering, which shall late or
never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joranson have bought
a house in Warren and will soon
move to town. Welcomes!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Splendid Entertainment.

The first number of the Warren
Lyceum Course for this season was a
concert by the Chicago Operate Com
pany given on Thursday evening of
last week. To say that the enter
tainment furnished by this aggrega-
ton of trained artists, was high class
and rare musical treat, is only
Aputting It mildly. Each member of
the company is a musician of note.
"A large and delighted audience
listened to The classic program, every
number Of which was encored with
: vim. It is safe to say that the
people of Warren will not have an
opportunity soon to listen to a finer
musical entertainment. Whenever
this company of musical artists tour
Minnesota again, Warren will be
pleased to hear them. b :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
VOTE OF WARREN.

President: Hughes, 203; Wilson,:
1874; Benson, 10; Hanley, s; Reimer,
/.
U. S. Senator: Kellogg, 1874; Law
Ter, II; Calderwood, 85.
Governor: Burnquist, 277; Dryer,
81; Bentall, 8; Anderson, IT; John
son, 8.
Lieut.. Governor: Frankson, 214;
Thorson, SO; Hanson, "a; simonson,
25.
Secretary Of State: Schmahl, 236;
Johnson, 81.
Railway Commissioner: Mills, 218;
Hedin, So; Lind,66.
Associate Justice Supreme Court:
Anderson, 1873; Quinn, 146.
Congressman: Steenerson, 260;
Swanson, 76
Representative: Malberg, 72; Stew
ems, 275.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
!. z
North Star College Notes
The Whittier Literary society will

The Whittier Literary society will
render program Saturday evening
of this week. ts4s.E'
Prof. Sjostrand has been invited to
cry the auction given by the Ladies'
of the Swedish Lutheran church at
Alvarado on Friday evening. =.
The boys and the girls are busy
getting everything in readiness flor
their basket ball practices. + Miss
Hallberg will coach the girls = and
Prof. Miller will take charge of the
boys. IS.
Program, Whittier Society, Satur-
day evening: Piano duet, Mildred
Wood and Jean Stevens; Welcome,
Ellen Strand; Reading, Andy fswaa-
son; Piano solo, Judith Porten; Cur
rent events, Oscar Nelson; TheyBab-
bier, Grant Johnson, Selma West
berg; Piano solo, Melville Sjostrand.
Refreshments will be served after
the program for the sum Of 10
cents. All are welcome. E E.}s,, 2
Rev. Trued, missionary to China,
now on furlough to this country,
spoke at chapel exercises last Tues
| day morning. Rev. Trued spoke OF
the facilities for educational work, in
China and compared the same with
our excellent facilities and advan-
tages. Rev. Anderson and Miss Lille
Anderson also took part in the exer-
cises. A good many Of the members
of the board and also other friends
were present. N.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08

The following telegram was re-
ceived late this afternoon:
St. Paul, Minnesota
Returns for President from 1889
preealcts out Of 1924 in Minnesota
give Wi1saz,sF' y: Hughes 122a , 500
At late hour this afternoon result of
Presidents election stands in doubt.
Upon Minnesota with IL votes,
New Hampshire 4, New Mexico 3
and Oregon 5, depends the result.
Late in the day tide again turned to-
wards Hughes where Wilson took the
lead early. California which was
generally conceded to Wilson has
been placed back in the Hughes COL
u1nn, while North Dakota has gone
for Wilson. Latest returns give
Hughes 222 electoral votes, Wilson
1881. Frank B. kellogg wins senator
ship by 20 to 10000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
BIG GAME SEASON
OPENS NOV. 10TH.

A large number of big game hunt
ers have already taken out licenses
to hunt deer and moose, the open
season for which starts Friday Of
this week and ends December list.
A few Warren hunters nave already
started out for the big game country.
There is reported to be much game
in the woods, but owing to the lack
of snow it will be difficult to locate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Seventeen children, the oldest but

Seventeen children, the oldest but
20 years Of age, furnish an argu-
ment in refutation Of the statement
that race suicide is on the increase.
This is the size Of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Peder Anderson, living near
Fisher in Polk county. The latest
arrival a girl, was born this week.
Mrs. Anderson is but AZ years Of age.
All but two Of the children are liv-
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Warren is Strongly Republican.--Mar
County Close, Probably for Wilson,
Stevens Reflected Representative, on
face of Returns Already Received.
RESULT IN MARSHALL co.

From so precincts out of 81 in
Marshall county Hughes receives
1906 votes to 1924 for Wilson. AS the
vote in the country seems to lean
toward Wilson, he may have carried
the county by a small margin. For
representative Stevens has 1899 votes
to Malbergs 1892 which seems to be
a safe lead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Grinaker-EvenSOn.

At the parsonage Of the United
Lutheran church in this city on Nov.
7, 1916, Miss Othilde Evenson and
Mr.. Nels A. Grinaker were united in
marriage by Rev. N. G. w. Knudsen.
M. Holson and Miss Ingeborg Even
son attended the happy couple. The
bride is a popular and esteemed
young lady, who has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Knut
son, while the groom is a capable and
intelligent young man Of jamestown,
N. D..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Hughes Carries New York and New England
States.--Wilson Strong in Middle West.
Both National Chairmen Claim the
Election of their Candidates. *.|
VERY LATEST REPORT
States COuntd for Wilson

Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Neva-
da, North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia,
Kansas, Wyoming, Washington.
Total electoral votes, 252.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
States Counted For Hughes

Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois,
Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, New Jersey, New York, Pen
nsylvania, Rhode Island, South Da-
kota, Vermont, Wisconsin, Oregon,
Indiana, California. Total electoral
votes, 248.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08

The county board will have a spec
ial meeting on Nov. 9, to attend to
business in connection with the build
ing of the sanatarium for consunlp-
tives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Doubtful States.

Minnesota, -; West Virginia, s.;
New Mexico, 3; New Hampshire, a.;
Idaho, 4. Total 81 votes.
Necessary to elect: 266 electoral
votes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08

Missing PRECINCTS: Eckvoll, Linsell,
Mud Lake, Moose River, Spruce Val
ley, ROLLS, Veldt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
United Press Report at 3 D., M
WILSON CONCEDED 256 |;<<f<
OF NECESSARY: 266
If He Carries Minnesota or Califor-
MIA, in each of Which He is Lead
ing by 5000, He is Reelected.

If/ff|
Latest returns from doubtful States
give in Mexico: Wilson 1914, Hugh
es 5,419 in 112 precincts. ::<<
Minnesota: 1912 out of 3024;fWil-
son 1922, Hughes 1888. :.!5E|I/.
Oregon: 256 precincts out Of 1890,
Hughes 1928, Wilson 1888.
Washington: 1918 out of 1885;
Hughes 94,711, Wilson 1885,.
New Hampshire: with 81 precincts
missing, Hughes 42,325, Wilson
40,459. -
West Virginia.: e95 out Of 1713
precincts, Hughes 49,771, Wilson
45,797.
Indiana: At 1870 Hughes led by
1888 with 2424 out of 31A2 precincts
reported.
New York, Nov. Sat 8 o'clock
this afternoon indications drawn
from official and tabulated election
returns pointed fairly definitely to
Wilson'S reelection as president.
~ = Wy ,se:GI at ,t-Er|lc;
California he is reelected. He must
have 266 electoral votes. It is con
coded he has 256. Minnesota would
give him IL, California 10 electoral
votes. Indications are he is leading
strong in both Minnesota and Cali
fornia. Incomplete returns in each
state give him 5000 lead in each
state.
New York. N. Y. Nov. S-With the
country's choice Of a president in the
almost unprecedented status of doubt
on the day after election; both
Democratic and Republican head
quarters this afternoon were scenes
of nervous activity and tension. AL
though both sides claimed maiorities
in the electoral college there seemed
nevertheless to be feeling at both
places there was chance that the
determination of the final result, with
so many states doubtful might be
prolonged, perhaps for another day,
and there was some unofficial talk
that the decision might eventually
be thrown into the house Of repre-
sentatives. e.
There were suggestion also: that
there might be in some states bitter
contests over the integrity of the re-
turns which might be drawn out for
several days, with the result hingeing
on a recount. -.&.Essf-.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08

Don't forget to read the Want Ads
Sheaf Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
Court House News

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Omer NORM and Rose Moreau;
John Bergman and Anna Ruth Han
son; Ne1s E. Grinaker and Othilde
Evenson; Roman Jur and Anna
Bukowski; Vincent Kuznia and Wan
da Gratzek.
The county canvassing board will
meet on Nov. 9, to canvass the votes
of the election. The board consists
of Justices Joe Rymer and Per H.
Kulle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
WOMEN SEE HOW THEY WILL LOOK WHEN
THEY WEAR THE SPANISH STYLES

New York, April New York
women are being shown how pretty
a woman can look in Spanish frills.
And that's. what women, not only
of New York, but every other coun-
try, want to know since it has been
decided American women will be
Spanish again. The decision was
made by the French dressmakers
who wear trousers and spend most
of their time deciding what women
shall and shall not WeaE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

The demonstration in New York is
being made by Maria Barrientos, an
opera singer from Madrid, and then
the opera, "Goyescas," with it's
Spanish scenes and costumes, shows
a modus operandi which they think
they should take upon themselves
for Variety's use.
New York women have already
started to hunt up grandmother's
old mantilla and her high Spanish
comb. And they are not forgetting
the black lace fan to match.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

er one a prisoner in German con-
centration camp. With her is her
tiny dog Fiji"
Society women in the United
States who are enthusiastically an
nouncing that they intend to go to
Europe to drive ambulances and
nurse the sick know nothing of what
horrors they will see once there"
says Countess Louise.
1890
WHAT LITTLE FOLKS WILL WEAR
BY Betty Brown
The small girls frock is so very,
very short this spring it seems to be
all French waist and not very much
kilt"
The small girls shoes will be very,
very gay in color-almost as gaudy
as mothers. Bright red will be pop
uIar and light color tan will be more
popular than for many spring sea-
sons. The lemon color shoe shines
on the shoe counters, but yellow and
gray belong to the gTOwn-ups rather
than kiddies.
Even the littlest lassies are wear
ing long sleeves in new spring frOcks
and bigger girls of II or 16 are fol-
lowing the dictates of fashion and
wearing long sleeves and high necks.
1890
MAKING 1T POSSIBLE
Hear Miss Crosby sing and eat
your dinner at the Yates.-Adv. in
Syracuse, n. Y, Post-Standard
" WIFI TOOK WHEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

Countess IzeIla Louise Clara
Schwartz, who has come to the
United States from Paris to seek rest
from the distraction and worries of
war Her husband is a colonel in
the French army. She has brother
in the struggle at Verdun and anoth-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter of Ger ersl Holmes, railroad man, is rescued from. imminent danger on scenic raii- road by George Storm. newsboy- Grown to young womanhood. Helen saves storm. now 8 fireman, and Robert Seagrue, pro moter from q threatened collision. Safe- breakers employed by Seagrue steal Gen eral Holmes survey plans of the cut oic line for the Tidewater, fatally wound the general and escape. Her fathers estate badly involved by his death, Helen goes to work on the Tidewater-. Helen reccvers the survey plans from ..- Seagrue. and though they are taken from her. finds an accidentally made proof of the survey blueprint Storm Is employed by Rhine lander Spike, befriended by Helen, in his turn saves her and the right-of-way cons tracts when Seagrue kidnaps her. Helen and Storm win for Rhinelander race against Seagrue for right-of-way. Helen. Storm and Rhinelander rescue Spike from Seagrue's men. Spike steals records to protect Rhinelander, and Storm and Helen save Spike from death in the burning courthouse. Vein in Superstition mine pinches out Seagriie salts it and sells 1t to Rhinelander. The vein is relocated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

| He turned to the telephone. Spike and Helen had reached the rooms at the hotel when Helen heard the ring of the telephone. She answered the call. Listening, dumfounded, she dad not tell Spike what she heard. put with her face somewhat blanched and Rhinelander's words ringing in her ears, she hung up the receiver. Get the stock from the safety deposit box. he had directed, and l will use that as temporary security until 1 can replace the money
 Seagrue shook his head. No. Mir Rhinelander," he said slowly. that won't do. must have legal tender, and have it today, or our contract doesn't go."
 Helen, with Spike as her escort, reached the bank only to find it closed as she had feared. The watch man, despite her appeals, refused them edmittance. But little obstacle such as. that was not serious deter rent to Spike. He had defed the law too long to be baked now in the interests of justice and fair play. He had been a malefactor with the law against him; he brushed aside all scruples now in taking the rcle oi a benefactor with the law still against him. The watchman had his way. If the case is as. bad as you say" 4A IIo1np to do something"
 Helen shook her head despairingly. "It may mean millions, Spike she ex- claimed. What can we do?" In her distress she clasped her hands.
 Do" echoed Spike scornfully. GO in and open the box and get your prop erty-theres nothing else to do."
 But how?' cried Helen, wide-eyed with peTplexity.
 Spike tossed his head. It was set high above pair of swinging bread shoulders, and whenever Spike shook his head in that way, Helen knew some suggestion was coming. He bent forward and pointed his finger at her to emphasize his words. You put the stock in the box, didn't you?" She nodded a half-frightened assent. That" he continued stif1y, Twas your business. Now, you want to get it out, don't you?" She nodded cnce more. That" he declared with much positiveness, lis my business"
 A moment later, at the side of the bank, Helen, frightened to death. foi- lowed Spike through an unguarded door, He led the way hastily and stealthily to the vault, and Helen. with her key, opened Rhinelander's box. It was while they were thus feloniously abstracting their own property that the watchman saw them. He turned in an alarm. At the police station where it registered, the sergeant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Adams hurried of uptown to a leaJh- sr goods store Breaking precipitate- V in on the proprietor. they pulled and hauled his stock about with small sense of responsibility. Evidently they wanted bag. but they seemed to the shopkeeper hard to suit. It was only after much searching and many hard words that Wards eyes lighted on something such as he was looking for.
 The diner. had been put on and luncheon called. RhineIaHder, taking Helen started for the dining car, close y watched by Ward. No sooner had the two seated themselves at table than Seagrues men following took seats directly behind them. Rhine lander placed the handbag at his feet Ward made no move until Rhineland- CT became occupied closely with the bill of fare. While he was trying to tempt Helen with the various delica- cies offered, Ward put his foot care fully cut, slid Rhinelander's bag away with his toe and, unobserved by the hurrying walters or the busy diners, pushed the dummy leather bag into it's place.
 The knaves then coolly ordered .heir luncheon, ate it-somewhat hur- 'riedly-and left the dining car ahead of their victim.
 When slackening speed warned Ward and Adams that the train was nearing Oceanside, they were in no hurry to start out. Tn fact, they Jagged noticeably in their movements, and Helen and Rhinelander left the station an5 took g taxicab uptown without noticing the change Of bags that had been played on them.
 And just at this juncture blind chance itself took 8 hand in the little game. Two city detectives in plain clothes had come to meet the train and were refreshing their memories by reading a description of two hold up men expected on it. Scanning the faces of the incoming passengers for such pair as would fit their search, the detectives noted Ward and Adams getting slowly out of the coach. While the pair did not quite suit the descrip- tion, the officers. on general princi- ples, crossed over to meet them and stopped them for examination. A few curt questions and equally voluble answers did not satisfy the plain clothes men, who. after some discus sion insisted that the suspects should accompany them to the station.
 Wards mouth fell as he heard the order. Uselessly he tried to convince the detectives that he and his friend knew absolutely nothing of the hold up in question. To the station they were compelled to go and there were held in cells until the sergeant could
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

 send out man to bring in the vic tim of the hold-up for their further identification.
 To complete Wards chagrin. the precious handbag was checked in under the sergeants desk.
 On reaching the hotel in which Rhinelander had taken Helen, she sug- gested that while he made his pay ment to Seagrue she would go to the safety deposit vault-Rhinelander him. self was president of the Safety De posit Vault cOmpany-and place their securities away before starting for the jail to intercept Spike when he should be released. In parting they agreed to meet again at the hotel.
 Helen went directly to the vault. which she reached just in time to make her deposit of the stock certifi- cates in Rhinelanders box; the watch man was closing the cage when she came out to go>to the penitentiary to meet Spike. Q
 It was a long drive, sut once there she was not kept long in suspense. In the warden's office she awaited Spike, who, greatly changed. present ly entered the room.
 Rhinelander had found Seagrue in his rooms. Without words. the two set about the business in hand. Sea grue showed the agreement and Rhineland@. placing the handbag Cn the table. opened it t0 take out the money. Inside. he found an odd-loOk- ing package and thought that Helen must have wrapped the currency up differently after she had taken it from him. He unroiled a bunch of news papers-astonished at the situation but could find nothing inside them that looked like currency: The money was gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

called out the men and they started on the jump for the bank.
 Helen, in the interval. had taken the securities from the box and showed them to Spike. As they turned to leave, the watchman, re-enforced by the officers, bounced down on them Helen. desperate over the situation upbraided the watchman.
 A wordy discussion followed. But Helen and Spike were started for the station, where more developments had already taken place. The victim of the hold-up, in response to the ser geant's message, had arrived, and on having the suspects. Ward and Adams. paraded before him, was unable to identify Seagrue's retainers. Tn fact, he distinctly declared these were not the men that had eaten all his free lunch and robbed him. 6
 The chief, refusing to be satisfied. continued to ask questions. His in- stinct concerning criminals seemed to tell him that this pair were crooks. and. if not answering to one charge. should justly be held to await another. While this was going on in the office of the chief, Helen and Spike were ushered, with the complaining watch man, into the booking room. Helen demanded the use of the telephone. and in spite Of the serious charge lodged against her something in her bright eyes or her demeanor satisfied the sergeant she was no criminal. and he handed her the phone from his desk. She called Rhinelander up at Seagrue's rooms.
 When the bell rang. Seagrue told Rhineiander to answer it, and from Helen at the station the latter learned of the plight she and Spike were m.
 No explanation that Helen and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
of EEownfaisa Railroad fife
 by FRANK II. SHERMAN

 Corporation
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

Manzelky n6kdy hubuji ma po-
jiSteni ma zivot, ale vdovy nikdy
ne. A koneGn6 ami vase manzelka
nebude vas plisniti kdyz sc date pc
jfstit ma zivot, a ona Dude vedet,
Re pojistka pri vaSem staff dospe-
ie a obnos kterf obdrzite vas tie
ba vytrhne bidy. NaSe spolee-
most, Security Mutual ms. Go, z
Lincoln, Neb., YAM uvede domaci
zalezitosti do pofadku, a mate Ii
u nj pojisteni v MAIDEN veku, bu-
de o vas postarano We staff, anebo
umfete-li Dude postarano o zavy-
sic ma vas. V. J. Wagner, dist.
jednatel. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

V Gter5 minul5 tyden vstoupili
do stavu manzelsk@ho Pavel Bee
vaf 81. Pavlina Souhrada, v kato
lick6m chramu pane, v Lesterville
byvSe sezdani velp. Bartfkem. Ne
vesta jest dcerou manzelG Martin
SouhradovJch a zenich synem Vik
tora BeGvafe. Mladencem a dru-
ziGkou byli bratr zenichGv, Matej
a 81. Terezie Kortan. Tito novo-
manzel6 Sc usadi ma farme otce ze-
nicha u Avon. V Gter5 tento IT,
den sezdal We zdejsfm chramu pa
ne, Monsignor Bouska Jana Kor-
tana Sc 81. Kristinou BeGvafovou.
Mladencem a druzickou byli vyse-
jmenovanf. Svatebnf hostina Sc
odb5vala v bytu rodiGG nevesty
manzeln Viktor Becvafovych,
kamz Sc sesel v9tsi poGet hostG a
kapela z Tabora. Novomanzel6
Sc usadf ma farm9 pull mile ma Sc
yer cd Utica, kterou vlastnf ze
Mich. Prejem Jim mnoho zdaru a
st9sti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

Phi maskarnfm plesu, jenz Sc Cd
b5val SIM Sturmove minulou So
botu, zvlastnostf bylo, re dive dew
Gata obdrzely dv6 prvnf muzske
ceny re Gtyrech. 81. Klara Mar
tinec, jenz Sc pfestrojila "a Gisnika
obdrzela pfvnf muzskou ceuu 81.
Alice Grailova, jenz pfedstavovala
zenicha, druhou. Tfetf muzskou
cenu obdrzel Geo. Homer, co Me-
xikan, Gtvrtou FIR. Sirok5, jenz
pfedstavoval stareho rakouskeho
zmrzaGel6hO vyslouzilce. Prvnf
damskou cenu obdrzela 81. Anna
Koupalova, jenz pfedstavovala ne
vestu; druha cena pfiSla 81, Lillian
Rousov6, jenz byla pfestrojena "a
venkovske device, a tfetf cenu OBJ
drzelo pr. Roberta Vauka, jenz by
la obleGena "a bruslifku. Ackoliv
byl tfeskuty mrdz, velky potet Ii
du Sc dostavjl.