davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
FOR SOCIALISTSN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Nonpartisan Leaguers Fail to
Nominate and Will Have to
Vote Socialist
BY u. L. Atwood.

Secretary South Oak. Socialist Party.
ABERDEEN, S. D.-The Socialist
Party organization in South Dakota
| is about so per cent larger than two
years ago. 1t is also much more eff
ficient. Ilaakon county alone has put
about sos into the campaign fund.
The state office does not maintain
any speakers, but sends out thousands
of circular letters and platforms di-
rectly to the voters.
Fred l.. Fairchild, the Socialist can
didate for governor, is out on a cam
paign tour of the state, and several
other members of the Socialist Party
are doing some work on the road
Socialists Will Gain
The Socialist prospects are excellent
in several counties, although no one
can predict success at the polls for
the present. But an increased Social
list vote is certain.
The Farmers Nonpartisan league
is organizing fast in South Dakota,
helped by Socialists from North Da-
kota, but it is too late for them to
nominate ticket, and as the Social
lists have a full ticket in the field,
many nonpartisans will surely vote
for the Socialists.
Some of the old Populists are open
ly supporting the Socialists on the
ground that the Socialist Party de-
mands all that the Nonpartisan
league does, and that the Socialist
money plank is just right.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28

Walter Price of Outlook, Socialist
candidate for member Of Congress 4th
District, was born near State Center,
Iowa. He is So years of age and has
been a farmer all his life. In politics
has always been a radical. Was can
didate for Elector on ST. John Prohi-
bition party ticket in 1884, and since
that time has been candidate for State
Senator on Peoples party ticket, and
Chairman of Sully County, S. D. Peo-
pies party for several years. Organ
lied the fourth Socialist Local in
South Dakota in 1902 and was candi-
date for Congress that year. Came
to Washington in 1903 and at once
organized Local Outlook. Was can
didate for Representative, Yakima
county, 1906. Member of National
Committee one year. Charter mem
Der Of Outlook Grange, and secretary
of Grange six years. Is director Of
the Fire Relief Association, a mutual
company organized by the Grange, Is
a State Deputy of the Grange and has
been a Delegate to several State
Oranges. Wrote the Washington
Grange plan for Rural Credits and
Public Improvements. Has done some
speaking on that question in Yakima
and Benton counties.
Owns and operates 40 acre farm, 2
miles from Outlook. Has family of 8
children, some of whom are graduates
of State schools and are engaged in
teaching.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
ALASKA TOWN MAY
BECOMBE SOCIALIST
Anchorage Publisher Declares That
Place Will Be Carried by the
Socialists

ANCHORAGE, Alaska.-Lena Nor
row Lewis, the Socialist candidate for
delegate to congress, will carry An
chorage, with Wickersham, the Re-
publican, running second in the race,
declares w. H. Duffield former pub
Usher of The Weekly Alaskan at An
chorage, and an admitted supporter
of Wickersham.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
Rejects PLEA OF ANTS.

The Employers Association of
Washington appealed to the Granger
Telephone company, of Kelso, for a
contribution to aid it in an anti-union
campaign, which it calls the "open
shop" In reply, Manager Sparkling
of the company wrote:
"ro start with, we don't care what
your expenses are, and we trust that
they are so large that it breaks the
association, and we refuse to give one
cent to such movement.
1--WE do not believe in the open
shop we believe in unions and high
wages to working men"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
TO DECIDE FATE OF
CONSUMPTION PLAN

MELBOURNE.-Wives and moth
ers will go to the polls within few
weeks to decide whether or not they
shall send their husbands and sons to
war. 1t is probably the first time in
history that women have been permit
ted to make such a choice.
The house of representatives by a
vote or AZ to II passed bill calling
for a referendum on the question of
CONSUMPTION. 1t is considered certain
that the bill will pass the senate.
Women's votes probably will decide
whether the CONSUMPTION measure will
be approved.
Clemson, Everett, Oct. 8, 2p.m.)
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
BEN son
TUNE of "Mother.")

TUNE of "Mother.")
BIS for the brilliancy he possesses,
E-means that he's eager to do right,
Ms for the need of public helpers,
Sis for the strength with which he
fights;
O-means only that he's struggling
onward,
Ms for the name we love so dear.
Put them all together they spell
Benson,
The name that all the capitalists
fear.
Composed by Misses Bessie Marso-
lais and Lorene Farmer, of Local
Monroe.)
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
CHILD LABOR LAW
MARRIED BY JOKER,
NEWSPAPER SAYS
Declares the Republican Papers
Hold Law Practically Void
Through Fault

Republican papers claim to have
discovered that there is joker in the
newly adopted child labor bill which
makes the law practically void, writes
the Philadelphia Tageblatt.
Because congress is not supposed
to make laws for the individual states,
it made a law forbidding the sending
of child labor products through inter-
state commerce.
The law originally provided that
goods manufactured by children must
not be shipped through interstate
commerce, if they were manufactured
within 30 days before shipment.
Senate Fixes Law
When the bill reached the United
States senate, it was amended so that
manufacturer can store child labor
goods for 80 days and then ship them
anywhere.
Of course, this would make the law
practically a dead letter and would
not stop child labor in the least. The
manufacturer can continue to exploit
children, and congress can not inter-
fere, until a new law is passed.
Both old parties are responsible for
this joke on labor. The law had to
pass through readings in the senate.
Then it went back to the house of
representatives, because it had been
amended.
Bill Was Shunted
The bill was shunted back and
forth between the house and the SEN
ate, between the committee and the
full house, and every congressman
and senator had an opportunity to I'M
derstand it's meaning.
The president who signed the bill
and made it into law also must have
known what it meant. So all who
have had anything to do with franz
ing and passing this fake child labor
bill are guilty of fooling the workers.
Statesmen Played Politics
The child labor bill was simply a
political game. The southern Demo-
Gratis opposed it and refused to sane
ton it. In the final vote in the SEN
ate, II southern senators still voted
against it.
But President Wilson had to make
showing to get the labor vote. He
also had to placate the Progressives,
who were in doubt whether they
should vote for the Republicans or for
the Democrats.
Ex-President Eliot, Harvard, wrote
to Wilson that he must insist on the
passage of the child labor bill, if he
hoped to get the votes of the Progress
sives. SO the president forced the
bill through congress.
Now the Republicans, who helped
to pass it, give the joke away, al
though they are as guilty as the Dem
ocratic majority.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
SOCIALIST PARTY
ANNEXES COLORADO CITY

Jennie A. MCGEE, Socialist state
secretary for Colorado, has received
an application for charter from
Nederland, Colo, in the heart of the
tungsten boom. The application was
signed by the mayor ana city marshal.
The mayor of the city was elected
secretary of the new local. $50 the
Socialists, unlike other parties, cap
ture towns before election" comments
Secretary McGee. "They come over
to us bodily."-American Socialist.
(BensOn, Everett, Oct. s, 2 p.m.)
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
SWISS ANTI-MILITARISTS
ARE MANNED BY POLICE

ZURICH, Switzerland.-An anti
militarist parade in this city, organ
lied by young Socialists, was broken
up by the police. Several people were
wounded. Soldiers were called out
and dispersed the parade.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
CUT OFF FINGER; JAILED

LONDON. - Charles Stockdale,
blacksmith, has just been sentenced
by courtmartial to year in prison
for cutting off his trigger finger to
escape CONSUMPTION.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28
KATTERFELD LECTURE
DATES FOR NEXT WEEK

Sunday, 2 p. M, Oct. 1, Wilbur.
Sunday, 8 p, M, Oct. 1, Coulee City
Monday, Oct. 2, Chelan
Tuesday, Oct. 3, Wenatchee
Wednesday, Oct. 4, Index
Thursday, Oct. 5, Arlington
Friday, Oct. 6, Sedro- Woolley
Saturday, ? p, M, Oct. 7, Hamilton
Saturday, 8 p. m, Oct. Z, Mt. Vernon
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28

Myers does frst-class work. Why
patrOnize anyone else?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28

Try the Bayside Barber Shop for a
clean shave. Address 1907 Hewitt.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-28

Clemson, Everett, Oct. 8, 2 p.m.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

'oiel @clo. Gon lpem2 Gon @aQ-
ltrcet2 - Gam hat alio Clos oas
gerIpred)en, oos Garran5a nidlt se=
ben mollte, @alItreet aegebeu? Gie=
Ter Geroadt tit Sill begriinoet. Ienlt
mer lonlt in alIcr @elt loate eillem
gbenteurer lpie 6elir Iia5 10 piele
Weiuionen ubne 9eniigenOe Siferbei=
ten boraen2 @eId3e Siderbeiten aber
%fonnte ein Gio5 geben anger oen oben
angeoelltetGl2 =
Sat aber @aQltreet sic @aloe i'm
9rei, oann lit ooppelte Gorlid)t gebo=
ten.
@enn man lih MIN lneiter erilt=
merit, oaB fitrSlidl ser ernithafte Gor=
id}.ag gen1ad1t muroe, llnter=GaliTor=
MEN fiir etlid3e Miaioneu Dierifo OF
5ufalfell, oan1it - Garran5a sur 8e=
feltigung ieiner @erridaft etlpas
6elo in Die Singer befan1e, 10 erliebt
lelblt Der barlnloie uno nifJt politilhe
giiraer, oaB oa allerba1ro S,1tereIlen
an Ser arbeit limo; lnto penn er
oalm nod} peiter erfabrt, oaB Gar=
ran5a groBe St~euerplane ali5gear=
beitet bat, Die Sic @auptbelalnulg auf
oie gigentbiiner Ser Minen lest,
oalm miro er al1d %lpiilen, ~tpeilen SSS1-
t%ereiien bier i'm Spiele iillo, pal5en
Mrbeit getban meroen iol.
@dlt lllan oielc perId,ieoe1er lint
ltanoe eegeneinanoer, 10 ergibt iid)
5iemlid flar folgenoes 9ilo: garran-
so mill @aQItreet niht pariren. Iie=
lie belflieBt oltrf Mbidneioen oes
&reoits oas politilde Sooesurthell
iiber Garran5a. 3ieIer radt lid lpie-
Ser Ieinerleits, iroern CT oen Wine1l=
beiisern in ieinem 2aroe - Wittelt
lt1o @aaitreet geboren 5tiammen
Die Steuerld}raltbe fraftig an5iebt.
Garauf radt iih mieoer @aaItreet,
inoem lie Die. Experimentation bon
Selir Sia5 finan5irt.
Sollte Giaa's l1eberfal Ser Staot
Columbus in 9Sen Merieo al,h auf
Mad}i1atiollcll oes anlerifanilhe11
@roBtapitals 5uriid5lfiihren iein,
I'M Die SS%llterpcntion Ser Ser. Staa=
ten sill ~er5lrinae129 Guien iabe2
C@cr meiB esq iagt Ser Sponier.
Nnerifaniide 5rllppen nerfolgelr Sic
Sanoiten Gilla's. General Tltnitpn
miro nit 5000 Mialtll in Merifo eill=
riiden, l1lil Sic Sanoiten-gonoell SIT
5eritrelen, mumoglid> - ab5l,faneen.
Gilla tort uoer lcbetoig lit oas
Stlaaruprt. Graiioent 4illon iast,
oas lei feline Sllteruentlon. ST iuollc
rl1r G%arran5a, Den alerfantten Gbef
Ser SC facto Hegierlrng rmterltiisen,
oes gonoitemueiell SEER SIT lperoer.
&ie itcht es abcr nit 3apata, rpie
init Selir 7ia5? @eroen Sic aud SIT
oeu Sanoite,l geredynet lperoen2
Gllrd) oas Ginriifen elmer inl1terlin
Im'ebnliden 1rllppenmadt 5000
ManD inter @eneralmaior Sltnlto11
in Merito lit oie %merifaliId,e 5raae
i'll Elm nel1es Staoilm getreten. Sic
lit llod> bren5lld5er gelporoen. @ie
lie lid meitcr ent1uidclu miro, oarf
nit Spanmlllg ~erluarter. 8iro
bci oieler @eitercntpidlnQ u@al(
Strcet" alld1 sic Singer I'M 9rei ba-
BENZ &ir ii11O llel1uieriu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
.msldnoii6e SnMof6an

Scr &icichfampf nm Gcrbnn. ~ Sas
planmafise nth iidcrc @prscbm bcs
bcttidet @rDkcn @eneralitabs. -
Sic Barrier stblemsunngcn hcr
bcitidcm Sortidrittc ladcrlid. -
&ein Mcnid alaubt ben &ariicr
Mtard)cn mebr. - Bic Gimnabmc
pu,t 8erbnm mag bic Gntidcibmns
nidt bri,tsen. - Msag tic aber por
bcrcitcit. - Die neridiesenen 3ba=
Ict hcs 3ingcns nm @crbnn. ~ Sic
mcrfiuiirhigc &mlc ut Der Sitfrpmt.
- @as itedt babimter? - SIT bic
uMs6mc" cin ltntcriec &reuscr bes
,uer,en 5000 bis 5000 gpnnen
Sips? 80 Die &ricgscrflarung at
Gprtlgal. - Ser 8icm mmR", iuic
G,tslanb bcficblt. - Sn Mscgtfu
gcbt alles briibcr nth brmmtcr. -
Stcft @alitrcct butter Der @cscn=
repplmtipn hes Tclir Sia5? - Bill
las ltehcrfaI pun Columbus, Mem=
Msegifo. straferpebitiun nadJ
Mserifp. - Sic aber feiuc Suffer-
neutipn bebcntct. - &tlla idJeint ci=
tic S~nterpentipn crs,uingcm SIT wpl=
let. - user itcdt binter @iaa? 50
Mnh @all Street?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
FIRE Gerbii1oetel1. 9ta. GortllgaI

i6re gc%rbiinoetell. 9ta. Gortllgal
miro oas aral1t n.id)t lett MAIDEN.
,Sfon icit Moraten ging oas Sc
riidt, Eortllgal neroe 9elttlflano
Den arieg erflaren, oa es pertraglid
perpflihtet lei. england altf @1tnid
10000 Marm sur @erfiigung 5t tel
len. 9ortltgals l~tebeuoes Seer jdblt
100000 MannL Die Reierpen betragel1
100000 Wtaln. 9ortllgal lol inl=
ltanoe ieil1, i'm gasl5en 100000 Col
oaten ms sSelo 5l %itellen. Iie &riegs=
flotte lit oerbaltnibmaBig flein rno
beitebt MIR aus fInf arel,5ern alter
&onltrllftion, etliden aanorenbooten
l,nO mebreren nod, fleilleren 5ohr=
5ellsel1.
2as nnglIflidc Mcrifu. Sic Sc
geurepolution bon Telir 9ias. =
@ober bat oieicr Die srokcn 8elo=
mittel? - Die ~reistcn &illa, iid Gins
ensuidlltefen. - ST lunrbe aber ab=
gepieicn. - Sas hat i'm %mabridpein=
lid peranlaft, Sen Ingrtff anf sic
amcrifantid,e Staot Columbus in
Ncn=Mcrifo SIT MAIDEN. - Gr miQ
i%eoenfalls Sic Snteruentiun ser Scr.
Staaten cr5luingen. - M%merifanilde
Srmppcn perfplgen @illa's 8anoiten=
idjaar ticf nad) Mfcrifp binetn. -
&iaa tpSt DOcr lcbcnois lit bic 2u=
lung.
6elir Gia5 fat, lpie mir ldpoln ir
Der letten vHl1noid)alt" mittbeilten,
cine Experimentation geger1 garran=
so eil,geleitet. gr loll $4,000 900
inlerbalb Scr Ser. Staaten in ST.
,dlerbeit BADEN als %porldl1figen
&ricgsidat. 3as lit sic nelleIte
5ralternad>riht aus Dem ungliidIi=
,den Merifo. slls gilla, Ser Gr5ban=
sit, bon Oielem &riegsid]ase bDrte,
lpiete er Ieine Spisbltbel1ohren ullo
erbot lid), mit5ltn1adler. slber leite
H%cpltation erid)len sen 2eitern Der
relten Neooll,tion Bed, 81 milerabel,
10 DAB lie feline Mitbilfe aslehntel1.
als Oh bic Stipulation Ser al,bere11
Gabolcros ctlpa beIler luarc. = 9lbcr
Giaa lieb iid) sic slbmeiimlg ltidt
perorieBel1 ltllo filtg init etlIden hltll=
BERT leil1er 9anoiten oas Sengen u1,b
Woroen inn lt1gliidlid1en 2al1oe a11fs
geelte alt - I'M oas 2ano Don Sn=
rannelt 5ll Gefreien.
llno Damn ~ltiirste CT Iid) allf Sic
a%l1erlfol,ild1e Staot Columbus in
9tcp Merifp, I'M m~omoglid) sic SsSl1=
tcrpcntion Der Scr. Stoatel1 bcrbei=
5nfilbret. Sod iiber oielen lebtcl1
|Streid) Gilln's ipdter.
@ns sic Experimentation oes Sc
liz Gia5 ullbetrifit, 10 lit slterlt Sic
,Sraae aIl Glase:: @p bat CT nie scf,l1
Milionct Collars ber9 @ie sic
u9eem Dprf Sin1es" Dor <r5em be-
rid}tcte, llat @allitreet GarranSa Ell
11en Gllrnp sur 8efeltisllng ieircr
va%nerfamltcn" @erridaft glattlpeg
abgeldllagen, ltnter ser 9egriinormg
Dob Die 6il1al15elt Merifus i1 lr1ile-
rabler @erfaIlung ieien lulo feline
1pelterc &rcoitbclaitlrng oertriigerl.
9llerolngs mliroe~l 10 gan5 am gnoe
inter Der @allo %pertra1lid, llahcge-
legt: ipelm GarrallSa Die 3olle uno
lolltlgell Stel,ern rperpfa,loen"
lpolle, 3. +. pcrtrallenspoll in sic chr
ltd,en @aloe Don @allitreet lcgel1
Ilpolle, Damn - fonl1e niellcid,t BOD
1lod> aus Sem Bump ctlpas meroer1,
Garran5a leblte bieles sllliinncl
oas Die %selonmten merifariidyen 81.
llan5en @allitreet iiherliefert bdtte
ab. 9sln fon1mt a6er Ielir Gias
lnltlter annlarld}irt, uie es beibt nil
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

SIT. Singit b0rte ih, lpie
meine @aidfrou gum 9ienitmdbeben
lagts: nWillen Sc, Iuiuite, nat Ga
lonol, Salonfer5en lIno @aloniarniz
turen lino, bet resB id, mot uber ca
lon is, lpooon ls INNER in Sc
3ettunsen idlreiben, BET bao id noo9
1i6l flus ie~iriest."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

Die Sample tint &crSlm. - ST.
iucrocn amf pcrid,iebcnen Sdladtfcl=
bern ansscfod;tcn, itcbcm aber alle
I'M 3niammcubangs 81 lie bic
Gntidciomng ncs &ricgcs bringcn
lucroen, lit ml1aeluih. = Seoenfalls
iuirS abcr Der Sail ppn @crbnn oieie
nprbercittm. 80 Die pcridiebcnen
4Gaiem ocs Mnitltrmes a,1f &erbnn.
geroun lit nod 1lid)t gefallen, aber
es miro fallelt. IS miro 10 lid)er fal.
len, 1pie glttlperpen e troy Ser eng.
liid)en Irl1ppen binter Ben &llliiien
eefallell lit, lll1o tpie gsomogeor.
giemsf, Dos leine Gbore. oem It'll.
mio~eriteblidrn Ml1lturln bot offtef
lniillen, fiel. gs miro etmas la11ge1
Daltern oils lbei sen anoerelt Sc tul1.
gen; oenn bie al1f De1t Dltlid)en Waas.
Doben IN iiberIegener &obenltell1tq
%liegelroe boppelte Sortsfette %erforocr1
biel allsaeoebntere Sample oils bel
oc1t al1Oere1 befeltigte1 4l1sel1 no.
tbig marelt, ln0 Oas fiir Gcrtbci0i:
gr1gsfanlpfe ltno bartlldfige &iid-
5l1asaeted)te 10 por5iiglih %geeigllett
5errain perlaltgt iebr piele eil15elng
Sample mo Grfolge, eGe Der @al,pt.
idlag falelt fanlt. Irosoem mir(
&erbum fallel1 nl,h oamit. miro lid
Dos creigllell, lpos bon pielcll lei1
Inlfnrm prlnnrtrt m1irAp
Mae, melde nit sSlltcrclle lull
Spnpatbie oieles fl,rd)tfan Mi,tgel
aus Der Jerlle beobad)ten, oiirfen &c.
nib leilt, 0aB Oas, mos 9eutidlan>
beablidtigte, CREDIT meroet miro
geltr ems 0iirfelt lie nidt tblll1, oieier
81 erpartelt6en Mielenerfplg iiber.
idaben. Man lit 5ll iebr gclpobl1t
bon Ben 8erbdltni1ien ser lebten sipej
grobelt &riege al1d Sic Grfolge Sic.
les &rieges SIT b~eurtbeilen. Wlar tpar.
tet altf en0giiltige groBe gntldeioun.
gen, Die bas gnSe Des arieges berbei.
fllbren iollen.
Die Sdladf bel aol1iggrae am 3
Sltli 1866 brad}te 0ie gntideiOullp
bes &rieges. Meb, 16. bis Is. Ml,.
quit 1871, fllbrte sur gntid)eibnne
bel Seoa1l, Der SAIL bon Yaris ent.
idieO BEN belltld)zfran5oiiid)en arieg
ST. oieiem @eltfrieg bril1gen Die mi.
litarildel @iganteniiege feline gnt.
ideiolngeg i'll oielem 5inl1e, al1d oel
Sall BON GerOun miro bns bieneid)i
nid,t tbllt. @an5 perfebrt aber more
es, ben Sad bolh &erbun, lpie es ser
2otlooner gropbeten beliebte, einen
Eprrbnsiieg" 5lt~1lenneit llno allf ibr
beritedtes ssl,bell1 sll boren: v9eod
lold einen@ Sieg ull0 8eutidlano III
berloren!" Die @abr}eit liegt in Ser
Mittc.
3rpei &oden .babell inn pergangc-
men September Sic frall5oiiid-engli-
1d)en Srltppen inter geridmetbltna
rieliger MetlsenM l1llb tpabn-
iitniger Snfu1terieangriffe sic oel,t-
Iden 2illien 81 %0lrd)breden gebrobt.
@erge6li6l Die 2ebren oieier Offen-
iibe tuarelt 6eutltd genllg: Ser ei-
ier1le oelltide @uu inn @elten iii
nidt 81 ollrdbreden; er 1tebt l,llae-
brohen." Daran fam al,d eilre
Sapeite Sffeniipe nidts anbern. Sic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
BIG FIRE IN
BERGEN, NORWAY
One Life and $3O,OOO,OOO in Property
Destroyed.

About 400 buildings, most of them
valuable ones, were destroyed in last
Saturday nights fire at Bergen, Nor
way, according to a Reuter- dispatch
today from Christiania. The total
damage is estimated at $3O,OOO,O 900.
Only one life was lost and but few
persons were injured.
The conflagration is said to be the
worst ever recorded in Norway. The
business section, with it's old whole
sale houses, several of the largest of
the hotels, a number Of schools, the
electric plant and banks and news
paper buildings, was the part burned.
The fire started Saturday evening
in an iron monger's shop and famed
by hurrican the flames spread
rapidly and soon enveloped all thet
business portion Of the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
j. i !. + !. j. + i + !. i 4s.+ + + !.
+ NORTH STAR COLLEGE !
j + = 1. i = j. j. ]. !. !. !. J. i i i. j.

The reception to the new students
is postponed until Monday, January
31st.
Prof. Sjostrand returned Wednes-
t'sa.5,f Cay IL trip to Eyeds, 4. q ak.
where he witnessed the wedding OF
Mrs. Sjostrand's brother, David E.
Asplund to Miss Pearl Agnes
Spaulding.
Do not forget the lecture nt the
college auditorium to be given Mon.
day evening by the Hon. E. E. Lo.
beck.
Albert Becklund has returned anc
will resume his work in the com.
n1ercial department.
A class in economics is to be or.
ganized for the spring term. Prof
Miller; will have charge of the work
The Robely male quartet entertain
ed at the opera house last Wednes
day. The student body of the col
lege was we'll represented in tn,
audience.
Are you doing your share in assist
ing to pay off the college indebted
ness?
The boarding department is yer.
popular under the able supervision O
Miss Betsy Bystrom, matron.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR
VILLAGE OF ALVARADO
Martin Ross is Killed When Load of
Oats Topples Over.

Martin Ross, a young farmer who
lived short distance from Alvarado
met an accidental death on Monday
this week when hauling a load of
oats to town. He had driven but a
short distance from home, when for
some reason the load tipped over in
to the ditch on top of Mr.. Ross.
There was no eye witness to the ac-
cident but the supposition is that he
stood on one of the runners of the
sleigh, when a jerk or sudden stop
on the part of the horses or the
skidding of the sled, precipitated the
load over him. Some time after
fwards, neighbors discovered the load
in the ditch and upon further inves-
tigation found the body of Mr.. Ross
underneath it, cold in death. He
was young man, about 81 year old,
and had come from Illinois newly
married two years ago. Mr. Ross
was a young farmer of the progress
i've kind, his farm being one of the
best equipped in the neighborhood.
His death is a great loss to the COM
munity which he intended to help
build up by his work and energy in
the years to come, and an irrepar-
able loss to the young wife whose
hopes of long and happy married
life have been blasted.