davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03

Wait for the big dance May 18th.
Fruits of Desire" Monday and
Tuesday.
M. J. Lindbeck, from near Argyle,
attended to business in Warren last
Saturday.
Among the very best, the popular
priced Beaufort Hotel 75c to $3.50
per day, Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Mamie Hince, of Crookston,
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
with her friend, Mrs. E. R. Kezar in
this city.
When you tire of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chiropractic and Naturapathic ply
sician Of Crookston.
Fifteen laborers are wanted at the
Warren brick yard. If you want a
good job until fall apply at once to
Edward Lundgren, manager.
! Levi Anderson, who is attending
the state university at Grand Forks,
visited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Anderson over Sunday.
Fruits of Desire" sums up in the
life Of one big man, his big foes and
big friends-the strife, the hopes
and the aspirations of Modern Amer
lea.
The young peoples society Of the
Swedish Mission church meets at
the church parlors on Thursday eve
ming, this week, at 8 o'clock. Every
body welcome
Mrs. John Rue and Mrs. A. E.
Madison and son left Saturday morn
ing for Grafton, N. D., to spend a
few days visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zinke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
RECIPE OF PRESIDENTS
WEDDING CAKE.

Through the courtesy of the Calu-
met Raking Powder Co., we are en-
abled to pass along the recipe used
by Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and Miss
Pansy Bowen in the preparation of
the famous Wilson-Galt wedding
cake, which has attracted so much
attention throughout the country
through the Movie News Weeklies.
Materials used in the Cake Nine
cups flour, sifted; four cups sugar,
graduated; 2 and one-fourth cups
butter, uncolored, unsalted; three
cups milk, skinned; one-half tea
spoon violet and vanilla extract; one
teaspoon rose water; three drops
lemon extract; fifteen egg whites;
nine level teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder. Quantities above are two
and one-half times amount required
for usual family size.
Preparation-Asse all mater
ials before beginning the mixture.
Prepare heart-shaped pan eighteen
inches in diameter by placing note
paper on the bottom to just reach the
sides. Grease the sides one inch up
and any portion Of the bottom not
covered by the paper. Do not
grease the paper. Sift the flour
once before measuring. Measure in
to the sitter, add the baking powder
and sift five times. Cream the but
ter, add sugar gradually, and cream
until white and fluffy. Whip the egg
whites with a large egg whip until
the dish can be inverted. Whip the
egg whites lightly into creamed but
ter and sugar. Pour in the milk, sift
in the flour, and beat until perfectly
smooth. Add the favoring. Place in
Ia warm oven, temperature about 220
Fair. Bake at low point of heat,
and allow to rise as high as it will
before browning over the top. Time
for this large cake was two hours.
Meringue Icing-Materials for
syrup: Four and one-half cups gran
ulated sugar, one and one-half cups
water. Materials for meringue: Six
egg white, six tablespoons granu-
lated sugar, one and one-half tea
spoons Calumet Baking Powder.
Materials for finish. Three egg
whites, six drops rose water. Guam
titles; above are two and one-half
times amount required for usual
family size. .".
Preparation-Make syrup that will
crack when dropped in ice water.
Whip the six egg whites until stiff.
Add the six tablespoons sugar and
whip. Then whip in the baking pow
der. Whip in the syrup until all
taken up and it will hold its shape
when lifted up on the egg whip.
Then whip in the three extra I'M
beaten egg whites and rose water.
If weather is damp it may be we'll
for the amateur to add first about
one;7half of the egg white, whipping
up lightly, later adding balance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
Bank Advertisements.

All ask you to deposit your saw
ing with them. It is good advice.
The big question is to make the saw
ings. Let us suggest one good way
to you. When you buy an autono-
bile, buy Ford and you will save
a handsome chunk Of money and
for all practical purposes you get a
better car, and a ear, that, by COM
parison with others will save you
money every time you use it. You
save on the first cost in buying the
Ford and you make saving every
time you use the car. Young man,
buy Ford, put your savings in the
bank, and you will sure enough soon
be able to ask that winsome lassie
to be yours, and to provide a snug
little home all your own. See us
about this-the Ford part of it.-W.
F. Powell & Co. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Dance at the opera house, May II.
Monday and T1lesdau. tIErl1its of

Dance at the opera house, May IT..
Monday and Tuesday: Fruits of
Desire" in five acts.
Apply for work at the Warren
brick yard if you want good job I'M
til fall.
The best tomato and cabbage
plants for setting out at The Flower
~Shop, Thief River Falls: - III ''se'..r
In spite Of backward weather con-
ditions many farmers have managed
to seed considerable wheat already.
Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from a tuberculin
tested herd 49, P. Frost Snaulding
Farm Co.
Fred Swanson will erect a new
brick building this summer in order
to make room for his constantly in
(creasing business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
TWO DROWNED IN RED
RIVER NEAR DRAYTON

Drayton, N. D. The body Of Har-
ry Emanuelson, farmer, residing
near Robin, Mimi, on the east bank
Of the Red river, near here, who,
with Arthur Gilmore, a farm hand,
was drowned late Friday while at
tempting to cross the swollen river
in a rowboat, was found Saturday
morning.
The two victims of the accident,
along with S. Johnson, another farm
er of Robin, had been at Gilby Fri
!day, it appears, and late in the after
noon the three started back to the
Minnesota side Of the river in a row.
boat. There was high wind blow
ing, and the boat capisized.
b. Johnson and Gilmore chung to the
boat, but Emanuelson disappeared
Immediately Gilmore became ex-
hausted and sank, just before Roy
Olson, of Drayton, who had been
attracted by calls for help from the
two men clinging to the overturned
craft, arrived.
O son and Johnson soon found Gil
mo- and took him back to Drayton,
where efforts were made to revive
him. They proved fruitless, however,
Emanuelson's body was not recover
ed until Sunday morning.
Neither of the victims Of the acct
de- were married. Emanuelson was
| q mer who had lived in the vicin-
Iity of Robin for some time past. Gil
more was employed by another farm
|er Ling in the same locality. He
was Of English descent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
The Crux of the Matter.

1T isn't the high cost of living that
causes SO much trouble in the world"
you surprise me-"
'It's the high cost of living up to q
more Or less imaginary position in life
WHICH people think they are hound to
maintain .--------- .,
PURE BRED Rhode Island Red Eggs
for setting, $1.O0 for ffteen.-L. W..
Bartholow. '.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
Putting Him, 30, the Test.

81 can't tell you how sorry I am
to see you in such a plight" said the
ready sympathizer to an old friend in
distress
Don't attempt to tell me-" replied
the old friend. 81 know you are a
busy man and I don't want to take
up much of your time Just show me
and I will be on my way
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
Notice to Base Ball Association
Officers and Directors.

There will be a meeting Of the
board Of directors and officers of
the Warren Base Ball Association at
the Clarence Schulz barber shop on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
Notice..

I will close my photograph bust
ness -, in Warren about May 18th.
Parties having back orders or ac-
counts with me, please call or write
as I like to get everything squared.
. I can finish good many orders
yet, if sittings are taken soon.
&C. w. Anderson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03

Carbon paper for sale at the Sheaf
office, any size up to 26x19 inches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03
Will Ship Hogs.

The Radium Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Assn. will ship hogs May
18th. LIE me know what you have.
M. L. WARNER, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-03

Try the Want Ads-it pays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
COTTON PRICES RISE
 ON SPOT DEMAND
Close Was Steady at a Net Gain of Five to Eight
 Points

New Orleans, November 11.-A very steady feeling prevailed in the cotton market today with prices at a small rise as the result of bullish accounts from the spot department. Trading was light and much of the demand appeared to come from recent short sellers. In the early trading prices were. to 13 points up; late in the session they were 12 to, IS points up. The close was at net gain of to points.
 feature which excited general com ment was the absence of liquidation from the long side, leading to the claim by bullish traders that the market was sold out in this direction. Reports of a strong spot demand after hours yesterday, on the basis of 10 cents for middling, in spite of the sag in futures late in the afternoon, was the main stimulating in- fluence of the day. It was said that part of noted Mississippi plantation crop changed hands at 32 cents pound. This cotton had staple in it.
 Cable advices regarding the loss at sea of much Egyptian cotton and reports that Sea Island cotton was selling at D cents a pound created comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Bonds
New York Clearing House

New York November 1.-The statement of the actual condition of banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $9s, ,250 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is a decrease of S25, ,23S,790 from last week.
 The statement follows: Actual condi- tion, loans, discounts, etc. 8, 454, ,S23, 600; increase, s97, ,766 000 Reserve in own vaults (b), s4e6 6724OO;O decrease, s7,s51, eco. Reserve in federal reserve bank SIC, 0,S7o,00o; decrease. $5217,O0o Reserve in other depositaries s55, 900; increase $, ,4oS,0 ,0o0 Net demand deposits, $3,447, 1892, 900; increase, sS7,S67, 600. Net time depos. it's, s1706I, ,0oo; increase, $3,T5,o00. Circu- lation, $31, O67 00O decrease, $31o000. (b) Of which $399, ,963. GOO is specie Aggregate re. serve, S693, POT 900. Excess reserve s98. .S6S.- 250; decrease, $25. .23S, ,790.
 Summary of state bank and trust com. panies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, dis. counts, etc., s736 373,OO0; increase, s2,171, :. oo0 Specie $6O, 3S7, 300; decrease, s32s, POO Legal tenders, $1o,o94.oOO: increase, S421, POO Total deposits, $947, ,296, 100; increase, $12,- 567, 300. Bank cash reserve in vault, S13,- 364,50O. Trust companies cash reserve in vault, s57,094,Soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
MARKET FEATURED BY SHARP ADVANCE
Buying of New Crop by Liverpool and Spot Houses
 Causes Rise

New York, November 1.-The cotton market was very irregular on Saturday with the chief feature a sharp advance in new. crop positions which carried Oc- tober up to 1S09c, or 29 points above F l. days close. Old crop positions were somewhat easier for the day, the entire market closing steady with prices points lower to 90 net higher.
 The market opened firm and unchanged to 27 points net higher. The buying of rev crops was attributed to Liverpool and spot houses, the latter being sellers of July against it. Old crop positions notwithstanding the heavy liquidation of Friday and the evidence that the em- bargo talk on grain which was largely responsible, it was not government mat ter, but referred to the action of several roads in checking shipments of grain to the east, failed to get any good support and were generally lower after the open ing, except when a former bull leader came in to the market and bId Januar up to 19. 45c toward midday. Once the SUD- port was withdrawn, however, the mar ket eased off under Wall street and New Orleans selling, attended by beansh re- ports as to sentiment in the latter mar ket until July reached 19.29c, which was lowest of the day as new buying seemed to develop around 19,30c for that contract and there was slight rally near the close. Reports that Fridays selling had been taken by good people failed to in- spire any aggressive support and the market on the whole appeared to be in a waiting mood, dependent somewhat upor the attitude of southern spot markets ir view of the latest reaction from the 20- cent level. Reports from dry goods cen ters continued of a favorable nature ano sales of print cloths at Fall River az gregated 125,O0O pieces. including 25,OO spots, compared with 100000 pieces a year ago with production of fine goods mills reported sold up to March. Prices on al lines have held firmly, it was said, helped by the recent upward movement in cot ton. general advance of 10 per cen in wages had been offered Fall River op. eratives who will act on the proposal nex Wednesday. Private reports from north ern Alabama were to the effect that g per cent of the crop had been ginned ant that all gins will stop running next week The Liverpool market was closed on Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Produce Market

New York, November 11.-Butter, steady; receipts, 4S37; creamery, higher than extras, 3S@3S1ac; creamery extras 92 score, 371ac; firsts, 36@37c.
 Eggs, firm: receipts, 6510 fresh gath cred, extra fine. 42d44c; extra firsts, 40d 41c; firsts, 37d39c.
 Cheese, strong; receipts, 1912; state fresh specials, 23a2414c; fresh average fancy, 22M22s4c.
 Live poultry, firm; chickens, 1S1ad19c folws 131a@161ac; turkeys, 20Gt22c; dressed dull and weak, chickens, 19d31c; fowls 1411a0221ac; turkeys 19@S0c.
 Chicago, November 11.-Butter, higher; creamery, 33@361ac
 Eggs, receipts, 3317 cases; unchanged Potatoes, receipts, 40 cars; unchanged Poultry, alive; unchanged
 St. Louis, November n.-Poultry, un- changed; chickens, 121kd141ac; ducks, 15c
 Butter and eggs, unchanged.
 Kansas City, November n.-Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.
 Elgin, H., November n.-Butter, 2: tubs at 3615c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
ANNISTON

Anniston, November 11.-tSpecial)
 E. ?. Cooper. manager of the Central
 Foundry company, today related an eX-
 cellent record that has just been made
 by a Calhoun county farmer. who re-
 gently quit a dollar-a- day job at the
 pipe plant to lease one-horse farm
 east of Anniston. As a result of his
 labors Franklin raised eight bales Of
 long staple cotton this year and yes-
 terday disposed of two bales at 23
 cents pound. He is selling the cot
 ton seed to his neighbors at S a busn- el In addition to this he sold $50 worth of fruit. In the spring he har- vested 70 bushels of wheat he mad sown
 last fall and planted corn which | brought 16O bushels. He has enough
 fodder to keep his horse and COW all winter; he has had an abundance of fresh vegetables that he raised him self; he is out of debt and has six bales of cotton that are all his own. , In the latter part of the spring while Franklin was blowing his horse turned l Up an iron pot in which he found $250 in currency. Franklin looked upon this
 piece of luck as evidence that fortune l iNAiPS tHG ildll W HO utiDSs UiIllStlI.
 Miss Pearl Morga of Piedmont and | Charles Hawkins of McLeansboro H., l were married in a parlor at the Ala bama hotel at noon Friday, the cere-
 mony being performed by Judge | Charles s. Leyden.
 | The marriage was the result of a romantic courtship and was witnessed | by the brides parents and several l friends. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left for Tuscon, Ariz, | where Mir. Hawkins in a teacher of a government school for Indians.
 l The petition of Westside residents l for a crossing at Thirteenth street. 1 opposite the Union station. was turnef down last night by the city council The street committee, after investigat- ing the matter. reported on it unfa . vorably and the council decided that a crossing there would be too dangerous i on account of the heavy railroad traf- fife.
 w II. Mcdonald. cashier of the bank | a Ragland, and Miss Willie F.. Rogers daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Rogers 1 a prominent family in that city. were married at Rasland last night by Rev | Robert Jones of Talladega. Immediate 1 ly after the cerEnony the couple left | for Birmingham and other points. Patrolman Black tendered his resig- nation to the city council last night 1 He is leaving the force to accept a po- sition with the Kilby Car and Foun- | dry company. The council elected l Morgan Ward to succeed him.
 1 F. W. Wood manager of the cottoT l exchange, and Miss Daisy Graves wer' Fquietly married by Rev. S. l.. Hodges ] Thursday afternoon MT. Wood is for | merIy of Columbus. Ga, where he 1: l prominent in business circles. and Miss l Graves is the daughter of wei l known family of this city, having livet here all her life. They will leave latei | in the season for an extended wedding | Journey through Georgia and Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
B|G EXPORT SALES
 STRENGTHEN WHEAT
Damage to Argentina Crops and Liberal Export Busi-
 ness Send Prices Up

Chicago, November 11.-Big export sales in the United States and heavy frost damage in Argentina gave strength to- day to the wheat market here. The close, although unsettled was %c to 11Ac net higher, with December at $1.S91S and May at s193A to $1.931A. Corn gained Pc to 2a4c and oats 1sc to 5sc. In pro- visions the outcome ranged from BOG de- cline to rise of 25c.
 As near as could be ascertained 1,0O0- GOO bushels or more of wheat was taken for European shipment, chiefly by way of the gulf of Mexico Until the fact was fairly well established that liberal export business in the United States had followed the receipt of bullish crop ad- vices from Argentina, the upturns in the market here did not prove to be of a lasting character despite word that esti- mates of the Argentine exportable sur plus had been reduced to g, ,0O0,000 bush els. Bears, however finally suffered de- feat when it was clear that for the. third day in succession foreigners were buy ing freely. In this connection stress placed on the circumstances that pri- mary domestic arrivals for the week were 9,200,000 bushels less than during the corresponding week last year. Houses with seaboard connections were active purchasers today of future deliveries of wheat. On the other hand, week end profit taking by miscellaneous holders operated at times as decided offset. Corn mounted to the highest prices yet this season. Rough weather, export buy ing and bullish Argentine crop conditions were largely responsible Increased country offerings had only a temporary opposite effect In oats the principal fac tor was the strength of corn There was also good export demand.
 Provisions avera ged lower, influenced by predictions of increased arrivasN of hogs next week. Besides shipments of lard and meats showed a notable fall ing off as compared with year ago.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
UNSETTLED TONE ! ON STOCK MARKET
Speculative Issues Pressed for Sale by Professional
 Element

New York, November 11.-Revival or peace rumors, echoes of the recent cam paign, and reports of overproduction in certain lines of industry, notably the au- tomobile trade. probably accounted in varying degree for the irregular and at times unsettled tone of today's market.
 Speculative issues, including Central Leather, Industrial Alcohol and less sea- soned industrials and equipments were pressed for sale by the professional ele- ment with Mexicans, the latter yielding on advices suggesting fresh disturbances across the southern border. Leather made an extreme decline of 53s points, with for Alcohol, 10 for Bethlehem Steel on a few transactions, to for Motors and allied shares, and 1 to for higher grade specialties, marines and sugars.
 United States Steel was again the most active stock, making an extreme loss of 1h points, regaining less than half. Rails were consistently heavy, investment is- sues as represented by Union Pacific and Reading losing more than a point, with Lehigh Valley, Rock Island and less inn portant shares
 Coppers were the mainstay Of the mar ket, particularly Utah, which rose 31z points to 1894, new record; Ohio and Ray. coppers also selling at new top prices. Metals were at their best in the later dealings and served to effect par tial rallies elsewhere. Total sales of stocks approximately 900.OOO shares.
 General news of the day included re- ot1r, o1ry,n fv, grad, accompanied by unconfirmed re- ports of a hitch in the negotiations at- tending the latest Russian commercial credit.
 The bank statement was noteworthy for the enormous expansion of almost s9S GOO shown in the actual loan &C., count, this being reflected in large part by increased deposits. A decrease of more than s25, GOO in reserves again brings the total excess slightly under $100,0O0.0O0. Bonds were irregular on lim- ited dealings. Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,975, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
MARBURY

Marbury, November 11.-(Special.)-A
 new and worthy industry has been launched by Mrs Kemp, an Autauga county lady, who. introduced the making of homemade rugs. Several years ago this was started and now orders re- ceived cannot be filled, but are filled and filed as fast as it is possible for the country girls to do the work. Many negroes have left this locality for the north and more are to go soon. The town of Marbury has acquired some new and desirable citizens during the week. MT. E. F. Porter and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colley, MT. and Mrs. w. S. Weeks MT. J. D. Medley and Mrs. Good of Washington City ares ome of the new and permanent citizens. Mir Marcus Jones and Mrs. Nellie John son were married at the brides home on Saturday.
 Mir F. E. Allen and Miss Tula Fuller, two of Autaugua's best people, were married on Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Hubbard Bros. [ Co.'s Letter

In quieter market the liquidation by outside western and Wall street traders has proceeded on a smaller scale, but continuously throughout the trading large bidding from time to time by d large operator. seems to stimulate scat tered buying from the south sufficient to absorb this liquidation which was most marked in March while the bidding was for January Undoubtedly the weakness in the stock market where liquidation was also in progress was reflected in the selling of their holdings of cotton. A report was current that the Memphis Commercial-Appeal would issue bullisn crop estimate tomorrow; also that the cold wave in the northwest would ex- tend over the South Atlantic states and stop further development of the plant which has added to the crop since Sep tember. After the close buying iron, New Orleans caused an advance of , points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Big Natural Ca. Contr.ct

What is probably the biggest nat ural gas contract ever made is about to be closed between the Kansas Nat ural Gas company and the Sequoyah Oil and Refining company of Collins vile. Okla. The Kansas Natural Gas company distributes and sells natural gas in 45 cities of Kansas and Mis-
 souri. It has offered the Sequoyah On and Refining company a contract for 5O.OO0,000 feet of gas a day at cents come of over 31,o00,000 a year from It's gas wells. The contract will prob ably be closed in a day or two.