davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
me- NODER ATE N YOUR DIET
AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
TAKE OIL OF kOHEIN.

Lack Of fresh air. II is said
wenltens the oxygen carrying pow
or 81 the blood. the liver becomes
sluggish. fat aCCumulHtea ana the
action of many Of the vital organs
ia hiudcred thereby The heart
action becomes weak. work is an
effort ana the beauty Of the figure
IN destroyed.
rat put on By indoor life ia un-
healthy and II nature ~ not insisted
In throwing II Off q serious case of
obesity may result
when you feel that you are get
ting too stout. take tho matter In
hand at once. Don't wait until
your figure has become joke and
your health ruined through carry
Ing around a burden OF unaightly
and unhealthy fat
spend as much time as you pos
Hblv can in the open air. breathe
deeply. and get from Bartell Drug
Co. or any druggist, "a box Of oil
OF korein capsules. take one after
each meal end one before retiring
At night.
Weigh yourself every few days
and keep up the treatment until
YOU are down to normal oil OF
koreln Is absolutely harmless, is
pleasant 10 take, helps the di-
gcation and even few days treat.
ment has been reported 20 show a
natlneabis radu"fion ia '"si~H'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
SAYS FLIES DO NOT
CARRY FILTH GERMS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec s.
Prof. II. A. Harding, OF the Depart
ment Of Dairy Husbandry at the
University Of Illinois. told the dele
gates TO the National Creamery
Butter Makers association that
fads for cleanliness had become an
absurdity.
This absurdiiy expresses itself
in the delusion that files are oh
iectionablc and ptomaine poison
ing a 9ideous peril. said Mr.
Harding.
Files, even when present by the
millions. have never yet hurt but
ter makers product. and there is
not a single case on record show
ing that bacteria. found by the mil
lions In milk. ice cream. butter or
cheese. indicates the presence OF
filth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
JEWISH HOPE LIES IN CANAAN
STATE after WAR, SAYS LEADER

BY REV. Or. NJ. n. HARRIS
Head OF Temple Israel, Ne~ Yorl
The fate OF Poland looms
large at the present moment.
The question In which Amer
lean Jews are Interested 10.
naturally. what is 20 be the fate
Of the $500 600 Jews within
Russian territory
Both parties to this terrific
eontes, have made promises. In
the frs, year OF the war Russia
offered autonomy. A few weeks
AGO Germany promised to estab-
Iish Poland as a separate king
dom.
W. canno, put too much reliance
in promises made while the conflict
Is still IN progress. We may com
pare these assurances 10 the prom
ises OF the candidate before cleo
ton
Therefore. whom each ~ th-se
countries speaks OF Poland. IL does
not mean quite the same yhlng
The recent German announcement.
for example. refers tn Russian
Poland. but IL silent about German
Poland. nay. they recently declared
II not TO be included IN tho pro
posed kingdom.
In Russian Poland the fate Of
Israel has been particularly bitter
during the last half dozen years.
This has not been duo TO a persscu.
ton by the Russians. but TO n per.
secution from the Poles themselves.
They have boon ruthlessly carrying
out a boycott against the Jews. and
by a relentless hatred making life.
hard at best. well nigh impossible
The Jews might well tremble AS TO
their future should this country be
placed entirely In the hands OF the
Poles.
~ the powers that be would
finally decide TO give TO the
Jews In Canaan and the ada
cent mesopotamla a local self
government. long cherished
dreams would become realities,
Hebrew would again be the Ian.
auaqe spoken on the plain Of
Jezreel. ard the mountain Of
the Lords house would be es-
tsblished above tho hills.
And In tho meantime hapless
brethren. fighting for causes that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT
Wholesale

district, combining
selling big wholesale
In America monthly
PAYNE Ian sui ev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

are hardly theirs. are facing death
IN all fronts. Many are meeting
thcir end on the River Somme: 9th.
cra on tho heights Of VolhyniA. But
the 10, OF the aged. the women and
the children. who are not actually
fighting II harder Ntill They are
dying In greater numbers. and are
dying inFloriously. reaching their
end thru the less mcrciful process
OF exposure and starvation.
We are contributing to make
their lot somewhat more support.
able, Indeed. whatever be the out
como ~ the future. that is the wori
% tho present. thar IL tho i'm.
mediate and unqgcallonahlo duty OF
the hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
Notable Specials i'm
Gift Merchandise
TOILET GOODS SECTION

7-piece Manicure Sets, in silk-lined gen.
une leather case, regularly $3.50, spe-
Genuine ebony-back Military Brushes,
Is rows of pure bristles, all handdrawn,
$3.50 values, for. .......$3 $500
Hair Brushes, Variety OF styles, all
exceptionally good qualities; ebony, rose
wood and foxwood backs; pure bristles;
$3.50 to $500 grades; special. SO
75c and Sl00 Perfumes, rose, violet,
carnation, Lily of the Valley, lilac and
heliotrope; special, per ounce. SOC
Sachets, six good odors; Sl00 values
special, per ounce ................ 0Oc
Cloth Brushes that are regularly sold
at $l.50, Sis and $500 Special Satur-
day at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
-Fraser-Pa terson Co, First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. o.
Mother love Is above the
law" says Judge J. M. Johnson,
who has returned little Wanets
Penny to her mother. Mrs. Jew
ell Clark OF Richmond. Mo.
Two couples fought for the child.
Robert and Mrs. Murray. an aged
couple OF Holden. Mo. claimed the
little girl because she had been le.
gally adopted by them from the
Children's Home society.
Clark began court battle TO win
the child for hts bride. altho he Ia
not the child's father. His wife
told him the child was born before
her marriage. that the father of the
baby disappeared and she placed
the little one with the Children's
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
Give a Glove or
Merchandise Certificate

a WAY or solving the gift
a problem most satisfactorily
% yourself aud the recipient.
Our Certificate n especially
attractive.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
9th Anniversary of Odd Fellowship

The 9th anniversary Of the birth
of Odd Fellowship was observed at
Warren on April 26th by a. big ban
ciaet end sttss,,t d enter
tanning program. Large delegations
Of Odd Fellows and Rebekas from
Argyle, Stephen and Kennedy were
present, covers being laid for nearly
two hundred at the banquet table.
The following program was rem
dered:
Instrumental Trio.
Address of Welcome, David John
son.
Mixed Quartette, Argyle Lodge.
Vocal Solo, Agnes Johnson.
Reading, Stephen Lodge.
Vocal Duet, Mr.. Prytz, Mr.. Myhre.
Address, Senator Campbell.
Vocal Solo, Stephen Lodge.
Mixed Quartette, Argyle Lodge.
Vocal Solo, Miss Bakke.
The address Of Senator Campbell
of St. Paul, was a fine effort. He
is an eloquent speaker as well as a
great thinker along sociological lines.
Other speeches and toasts sparkling
with wit and humor were made by
visiting members of the order. The
affair was voted the most successful
of it's kind ever held in this city.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
North Star College Notes

At the Oratorical contest held last
Wednesday evening the following
students participated: Ellen Strand
Oscar Satterlund, Adolph Mattson
Leonard Morud and Olive Lantz. The
judges were unanimous in their de-
cision awarding Adolph Mattson
first; Ellen Strand, second; and Os-
car Satterlund, third. Mrs. R. G.
Mathwig, Supt. E. M. Mitchell and
C. E. Lundquist acted in the capa-
city of judges at this occasion.
Obert Berg, commercial graduate
has succeeded in receiving a fine ap-
pointment under the civil service
commission with headquarters at
Duluth. We congratulate.
A fine reception and surprise
party was rendered Rev. and Mrs
F. N. Anderson at the College last
Monday evening. The chapel had
been decorated appropriately for the
OCCASION. Miss Mattson and lady
students served a fine lunch which
had been prepared under the super
vision Of Miss Mattson. Miss Her
manson and Miss Anderson furnish
ed the music and the College talk
ing machine was also used much tc
the hearty appreciation of all pres
ent. A complete story of this affair
will be seen elsewhere in this paper
The Piano and Vocal recital which
will be rendered on May 10 is re-
ceiving the attention of many of ou1
people at this time. Spread the
news far and wide. We want a full
house on May 10th.
The chorus will meet for rehear-
sal next Monday evening and also
on Thursday evening of the same
week.
Rev. P. G. Carlstedt, Of Kennedy
came down on Monday evening tc
arrange for sacred concert to be
given at Kennedy in the near future
The cantata Ruth" will be render
ed and college talent will assist ir
this concert.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Health Notice.

By virtue of an ordinance recently
passed by the city council it becomes
the duty Of every tenant and proper
ty owner to put his or her premises
in a sanitary condition. This ordi-
nance was published in the official
paper several weeks ago, but many
have not yet complied with it's pro-
vision. The Board of Health orders
all who have not up to this time COM
piled with the ordinance to do so by
the 10th day of May, 1916, or they
will suffer the penalties prescribed
by said ordinance. The Board also
wishes to caution every resident who
owns property along the river bank
not to deposit refuse Of any kind on
the river bank in such a way that it
will be washed into the river.
Dated this 3rd day Of May, 1916.
By Order Of the
Board Of Health of City
Of Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Rev. F. n. Anderson is Pleasantly
Surprised.

On Monday evening, May 1st, Rev.
and Mrs. F. N. Anderson were asked
ed to come up to North Star College
to attend al title May party Upon.
arriving they found a large gather
ing OF Pensioners and friends fn-
cluding members of the Commercial
Club committee and the college
board, who had co-operated with him
in the big campaign in which $4,000
was raised for North Star College.
After a few musical numbers Prof.
C. E. Sjostrand took charge Of the
gathering assembled in the college
chapel and then introduced J. P.
Matttson, a member Of the board,
who in a brief speech called atten-
tion to the valuable work that Rev.
Anderson had done as field secretary
in raising funds for the college and
as a token of appreciation and re-
cognition of his great work for the
college handed him an envelope con-
tanning a check for $3.50, which had
been contributed by friends present.
Julius J. Olson, representing the
committee of the Warren Commercial
Club was next called upon and in an
eloquent address paid high tribute to
Rev. Anderson's efficient work as
solicitor and to his worth as a citi-
zen. Prof. Sjostrand on behalf of
the faculty, and Mr.. Holmstrom, for
the students, also rendered thanks to
Rev. Anderson, for his work Rev.
Anderson replied feelingly thanking
those assembled for their good will
and for their cooperation in the
campaign for funds.
| A light lunch was served later.
All participating carried away plea
l.sant memories from the little May
Festival.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
LOCAL BASE BALL
TALENT PROMISING

The tfbase ball bug" is at work and
for the past week both the young
and old ball tossers have been busy
getting in trim for the coming sea-
son. At the practices held at the
local ball park some very promising
local talent has shown up and the
base ball management expects to be
able to use four or five local boys on
the city nine during the coming sea-
son. If the weather conditions are
nice enough for steady practice, it
I is expected that the local team will
be in first class shape at the very
beginning Of the game.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
CLEANUP DAY
FRIDAY, MAY 5
AccumulatiOns of Winters Rubbish
to be Removed is Urged by Gov
ernor Burnquist's Proclamation.

Governor Burnquist, by official
proclamation to-day, designed May 5
as the official cleanup day for Min
nesota. His proclamation which
follows calls particular attention to
the necessity to the removal Of rub
bish which is a fire hazard
Yearly Fire Loss Millions.
During last year the loss of pro-
perty by fire in the state of Mime
sofa was nearly $5,000,000. By
proper activity along lines which
tend to do away with the careless
ness by which this loss was in a
large measure occasioned the amount
this year undoubtedly can be mater
tally reduced. The heavy SHOWS of
the last winter just passed have
caused an unusual accumulation Of
rubbish and waste which it is the
duty of every citizen to assist in
eliminating so that now at the be-
ginning Of the warmer weather all
homes and buildings may be made
as far as possible free from the dan
ger of fires and at the same time
sanitary and more attractive.
May 5 Cleanup Day.
CAS- it is desirable that some par
ticular day be devoted to this pur-
pose I hereby designate May 5, 1916,
as the day on which the attention Of
the people should be especially call
ed to the necessity of cleaning up
their premises and on which they
should become actually engaged re-
moving wherever located all unsani-
tary and inflammable material
which may endanger their property
and lives" "a
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Ed. Franson Died Monday.

Ed. Franson, a pioneer business
man Of Warren, died on May 1, 1916,
at the city hospital, where he has
been cared for during the past four
weeks.
Deceased was born in Sweden,
Nov. 9, 1855, hence his age was at
the time Of death SO years, months
and 20 days. He came to Warren as
"a young man in the early 188O's,
commenced working as clerk in the
store Of G. C. Winchester, where he
remained many years, afterwards
starting in the confectionery busi-
ness, in which he continued until a
few years ago, when he sold out to
Ed. Natwick In this city he courted
and married the wife, who passed
away about ten years ago. After
quitting business, he has roamed
about considerably. For a while he
stayed in Montana, where he had a
claim. Of late years poor health
had added to his other misfortunes.
He was a genial, kindhearted man.
During his long business career here,
he made many friends, who have
sympathized with him in his physical
weakness and in the loneliness of his
later years.
Deceased leaves as the immediate
mourners two brothers, Adolph S.
,Franson, of this city, and Frans
Franson, Of Warroad, and one sister,
Mrs. Gust Peterson, Of town Of
Bristlet.
The funeral was held this after
noon from the Swedish Mission
church and was conducted by Rev.
#C. w. Olson. Many friends and old
settlers escorted the remains to the
last resting place in Greenwood
cemetery.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Home Talent Drew Large Audiences

| The Bells of Corneville, a popular
comic opera play that never grows
old, was presented in very credit
able and pleasing manner by home
talent at the Warren opera house on
Thursday and Friday evenings of
last week. Large audiences greeted
the players on both nights and to say
that everybody was delighted and
entertained far beyond the expecta-
tions is putting it mildly. No
ever suspicioned that our little city,
harbored within it dramatic talent Of
such high order and promise. Miss
Nellie Seign as Serpolette was per-
fectly natural and charming and.
Miss Agnes johnson carried out her
part as Germaine with a grace and
poise that was pleasing. H. r..
stanchfield acted that part of Henri
SO well that he might be taken for
an artist instead, of an amateur, and
Annar Myhre, who is born actor
and musician, played the part of
Jean Grendicheux to perfection. For
est Wadsworth as the Bali could
hardly be improved upon. Marie
Thomas as Gertrude, and Ahaliba
Edwardh, Mable Lundgren and Han
nah Anderson, as the Village Maidens
acted their parts well. Arthur Som
n1ers made a dignifed Assessor and
Harold Bartholow an equally good
Registrar. Walter Berg as the No
tary was bundle Of fun. Roy Prytz
as Gaspard, a miser, proved his
ability as an artist in the theatrical
line and always brought down the
house,;
The play is mostly all singing and
those who have seen the play before
say that its rendition at Warren was
the best they had ever heard. The
chorus so1, work was especially fine, and
likewise the music furnished by the
eight piece orchestra. Miss Ella
L7uinndgren as pianist proved her ac-
con1pllshment in manipulating this
instrument. From start to finish. the
play was thoroughly enjoyed and the
young people who took part in it
and who have spent a great deal Of
time and effort in practice and pre-
paratlon deserve a great deal Of
praise for furnishing such high
class entertainment. The odd cos
tunes worn by the players on this
occasion were 5of themselves objects
OF much interest and very pleasing.
We. '11e. !. hope that the Warren dramatic
leluh will fayer us wit thing
equally as good as the result Of an n
other winters work.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
High School Notes

s. Be sure to come to The Arrival of
Kitty, May 4th.
IS The second group of Sophomore
hncheons was served Friday even
Ing. Covers were laid for six at
each of the two tables. The hosts
We're Ella Nelson and Mayme Horg-
en-; hostesses, Alma Anderson and
Esther Lundgren; mattresses, Flor
ence Anderson and Elda Palmer;
cooks, Valborg Halvorson and Flor
fence Gustafson. May poles in pink
and sgreen;N with the streamers tied
to candy baskets in the same color,
formed the table decorations.
Rose Rosendahl and her sister,
Edith, who is teaching at present,
are planning to begin a college
course at Gustavus Adolphus next
year.
Remember! The Senior Glass play
"The Arrival Of Kitty. The date ?
May fourth!
Some of the High School teachers
walked out Of the city limits the
other night and could not find the
way back. One Of them accosted a
man and asked ''Is there any way to
get back to Warren 20
Now is the time. of the year when
Nature invites pupils from the school
room to the grassy banks along the
nleandering Snake, but the teachers
urge that such temptations be resist
ed during school hours.
Discovered in Plane Geometry by
Anna Johnson that Miss Benson is a
wonderful ventriloquist.
There is only month of school
left and much Of this time will be
spent in review. The first part OF
the school year, is like the last few
rods of a race. Those who drop out
of the race fail to win; so those who
get careless or quit school during the
last month have no reason to expect
al promotion to a more advanced
/ grade.
Byron Lundquist has enrolled fo,
work at Hamline to begin next
September.
! Five bags Of cement have beer
donated by the Portland Cemen1
feornp pa1,ystost tlhe school to be used il
tessl ttion With the teaching .d
1cement work in the manual training
department The boys plan to make
some. corner posts Of the cement
which Mr.. Neraal will use in building
a more creditable fence along the
front of the school farm.
ITS the fellow equipped with 3
self starter who gets things done,'
and the best self starter is a wei
rounded education.
!! Some Of the eighth grade boys
have been unusually unfortunate il
Ebreaking windows, but they have
been manly enough to replace then
without complaint.
Question: "How does silver tar
nish?
u Answer: "silver, by eating ar
egg, is tarnished, silver sulphide be
ing formed"
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Notice To Farmers Shipping Stock
Out of Alvarado.

4 A movement is on foot, started by
the Vega Farmers Club to start a
live stock shipping association at Al
varado. In order to be successful
such an association will need the
hearty cooperation Of the farmers
shipping stock from that point If
you are one Of these and would ship
stock thru such an association, send
your name to Victor M. Edman, Al
varado, MINI. If enough names can
be seucred,- "a meeting will be called
at Alvarado as soon as convenient
for the purpose Of organizing.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Died.

Jonus, Anderson, a pioneer resident
of Bethesda Swedish Lutheran con-
gregation near East Grand Forks,
died last Friday, at the home of a
daughter in Minneapolis. He was
passed 81 years. The funeral took
place at the Bethesda church last
Sunday and the remains Inferred in
the church yard there. Mrs. Lewis
P. Dahlquist, of Roseau, is a daugh-
ter of deceased.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Married.

William w. Allison and Hylda
Lundin, two popular young people
from Stephen, were married to-day
at the Presbyterian manse in this
city, Rev. David Samson officiating.
Martin Lundin and Edna Lundin
were the witnesses to the marriage.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
The Duluth Herald suggests th

The Duluth Herald suggests the
name Of T. R. Falls for change Of
name for our County Seat. This
would only make a bad matter worse
by making more inquiry how the
name originated. In fact they would
be like the young lawyer by the
name Of Swindle, whose sign read A.
Swindle, Attorney-at-Law. A friend
asked him why he did not use his
entire first name, and he replied that
his first name was Adam, which
would make his sign read Adam
Swindle, Attorney-at- Law.-The
Sunbeam.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

Can Riches and Power mean Hap
piness? "A burning question in these
days Of Wealth, Hunger and War.
See "F,ruits of Desire" Monday and
Tuesday. Admission 10c and 2Oc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25


So action will be against Western
Electric Co. This was in effect adj
mitted today by Jesse Wilcox, admin
istrator named by probate court for
56 estates" of Eastland victims.
81 can not say what our action will
be-" said Wilcox. cit is certain, how
ever, that the owners of the Eastland,
though involved in the responsibility,
could not pay proper damages if
claims were sustained. When suits
are begun they will be prosecuted
against interests able to pay in full"
The attorney in charge of collect
ing evidence is one who has hit Big
Business hard blows in personal in
jury suits. He is Charles G. Spencer.
He won for his client, Mary Sheetz,
the rst personal injury award under
the occupational disease act. Miss
Sheetz died from lead poison which
got into her blood while she worked
as a typesetter for international Har-
Vester Co.
Ten thousand dollars award was
made by the jury that heard the evil
dence, this beng reduced 10 $S,OOO
by the court.
A verdict of $35, ZOO against Mont
gomery Ward & Co. was won by
Spencer fir his client, Cyrus David
son, farm hand near Tonti. A saw
frame sold by Montgomery Ward &
Co. went to pieces one day and tore
an arm and leg off Davidson and
otherwise injured him so he's ply
steal wreck. The big mail-order house
claimed the machine was manufac-
tured by Sycamore Foundry Co.
Court and jury held Montgomery
Ward & Co. are responsible for ma
chinery advertised in their catalogue !
and marked with their initials.
ARMOR MANUFACTURERS DEFY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

ticaIy at an end. Bill Will be favor
ably reported.
STAGE GREATEST AIR RAID EVER
IN BALKANS
London.-2 German aeropIanes
bombarded French seaport town of
Dunkirk at 6 o'clock this morning,
the admiralty announced. Two hours
later a German aviator was shot
down by British airmen at Newport,
several miles from Dunkirk on sea-
coast.
BerIin.-Turkish troops east of
Kut-El-Amar reinforced by arrival
of artillery and infantry from Bag
dad have repulsed every attempt of
British to advance to relief of Gen.
Townsend's beseiged garrison.
SaIonika-More than 100 bombs
dropped by As French aviators who
raided Monastir and other Southern
Serbia cities with important results
Monday. Greatest air raid ever exc
cuted in Balkans.
London.-France has urged Eng
land to declare immediate blockade
without waiting for further protests
from neutrals.
Blockade advocates today claimed
large majority in commons in support
of that policy.
London.-Paris and London papers
today printed reports that Emperor
Franz Josef is seriously ILL., No Aus
trian veriication.
Petrograd.-Russian troops, press
ing down from northeast, have APP
preached to within 8 miles of city of
Pinsk. Germans are strengthening
their positions north of Pinsk to meet
expected Slav attack. Movement
against Pinsk extension of offensive
launched against Austro-G Germans in
Kovel-Sarny railroad region a few