davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-21
FOR R E N T

ktENNT-FuRN1sHED \ APART ". V, ooWnstairs, 706 West Third snt sv. Modern conveniences. Con
 so car nne. 9-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-21
New York Spots

New York. Sept 20.-spot cotton steady; middling 23.3oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-21

(r TO RENT BUGGY AND HAR-
 s hy day, week or month. Call vr. Daniels at Brookhill hotel. 9-20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-21

TED TO BUY-STOVES, WOOD
 Is or any kind of second-ha |hiture. Phone ". 9-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-21
W N T E D

[rrn AN EXPERIENCED feeder. Apply Daily
 Snhic office (upstairs) 9-2l-2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Court House News

Marriage licences have been issued
by Clerk Of Court Swandby to the fol-
lOking parties: Peter Jensen and Bretta
Backstrom, Nathaniel Muzzy and Anna
Marie Kisch, Oscar j. Araas and Ruth
p. Flann, Charley D. Clark and Sigrid
Bjorntvit.
Miss Elizabeth Rankin left last night
for Minneapolis where she will visit
friends for week or two. Her sister,
Miss Helen Rankin, Of Middle River,
will attend to her duties as assistant
county superintendent OF schools dur
ing her absence.
David johnson, County Supt. Of
Schools, is visiting number Of the
rural schools this week
G..E. Grinder, Register Of Deeds, re-
ports that many farm loans are being
made by the federal farm loan associa-
tions in the county. At present there
are five federal loan associations in the
county located as fQnws two at
Grygla, one at Middle River, one at
ROLLS and one at Warren. Several
other ssociations are In process Of or
ganfzation In the county S..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
The Boxyillo Farmers Club.

The Bo1ville Farmers Club held
rousing good meeting on Friday even
ing, Nov. 10th.
We were usually fortunate on this
occasion in having as speaker for the
evening, Miss Shetland, state inspector.
or rural schools. Miss Shetland had.
chosen no definite subject previously,
but discoursed very Interestingly and.
forcibly upon the relation Of education
to Democracy In the present worlds
crisis She also emphasized in her
speech, the absolute necessity Of this
nations conservation Of food In order
to supply the needs Of the allies and
thus secure Z more speedy and salts
factory peace. She advocates re-
vision Of certain phases Of the present
school system. 20 that the boys and
girls may be turned out into the world
ut younger age, better equipped 70
fight LIES battles. s
The next meeting win be held Friday
evening, Dec. 3Oth, and 81 the annual
meeting for the election Of officers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Haglo o-Lollr.

At the SITS. Peter and Paul rectory at
Warren, by Fr. Merrill, on Thursday,
Nov. Is, at 8 80 a. M, Mr.. Glen Doyle
Hag1e and Miss Maria Theresa Lohr
were united in the holy bonds Of matr1-
money. The bride was handsomely
gowned in rose color Georgette crepe
de chine. Miss Emile Lohr was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Chas. s. Lohr, a
brother Of the bride, was the grooms-
man.
The bride is a highly accomplished
young woman, the daughter Of George
and Amelia Lohr. The groom is high
II respected and capable young man.
The happy young couple left for a
weeks honey moon trip to the Twin
Cities They viii make their home at
Northcote, MINI. after Nov. 25th. The
Lohrs. formerly Of Humboldt. MINI.
now Of Northcote. live IN the former
Walter Hill residence, which property
with some hundred adjoining acres
they purchased few months ago.
y 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
rabbits for Meat.

Every family IL at this time inter-
ested In anything that viii tend to de-
crease the cost Of living. In the gener-
n scheme on supplying the table, con-
sideration may well be placed on the
raising Of rabbits for food. These ami
mails can be raised cheaply and are
very easily cared for. The require
little space and are not susceptible to
disease. The meat IL delicious and
can be used @ any other meat II cook
ing. f the rabbits are properly
.ildled, the young ones are ready for
tho table at from six to ten weeks and
there Is 4 good demand for any sur
plus at a good price.
This meat can be served In many
different ways as beef or pork is used
/, Z great deal for fancy dishes Elk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Edgar-Godel.

-
At the NJ. E. parsonage In Warren on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. Is, 1917, at
three O'Clock Rev. L. w. Bartholow
tied the nuptial knot that united for
life two well known young people Of
this vicinity, namely Miss Helen e.
Godel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Godel, of Marshall county, and
Mr.. w Irving Edgar, son Of Mrs.
Thomas Edgar, of town OF Bristlet,
Polk county. The bride wore fine
dress Of crepe de chine trimmed with
pearls and carried beautiful sheaf Of
cream roses
The happy couple viii 60 on m auto
trip to different points In Minnesota
and upon their return vim reside on
their farm one mile eaSt Of Room. a
wedding reception VIII b held ct their
home on Dec. 1st.
Both bride and groon are excellent
and highly respected young. people and
they have the best wishes of host Of
| friends FOR long and happy married
life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
OFFER THANKS.
SAYS GOVERNOR

: : Ht Il ( a
Gin the midst OF preparations
for the gigantic tasks before the
American people. we are approach
ing Thanksgiving day this year
with a special feeling Of gratitude
for the loyalty and patriotism man.
ifested by the citizens Of our stnte
and nation. Today. as never be-s
fore. are American hearts united
with desire to be of service to
those who are SO pntrlotically go-
Ing forth to serve their country ON
the fields of battle. AT such a
time. as this we realize the need of
that inspiration, courage md en-
durance necessary for victory In
the great war into which we have
entered to advance the principles
OF justice.
Notwithstanding the diversion
Of some forms of Industry from
peaceful pursuits to the national
defense, progress is being made I'm
all lines of human endeavor.
Labor is everywhere employed.
Farms have produced immense
crops. Business is active. The
state and nation are prosperous.
'Now. therefore. I. ia. 4. Burn
quist. governor Of the state of Min
nesota, do hereby proclaim the last
Thursday of this month. Nov. o.
to be observed by All the people sf
eur state. as a day Of prayer fer
fertitude sumcient to secure
righteous peace and Of tAanksRiv-6
ing to Almighty God fer the many
blessings vouched to us a. citizens
Of q free and prosperous republic.o
J. A. A. BURNQUIST,
Governor Of Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
BAKERSfTO COMPLY WITH
FOOD REGULATIONS.

Thief River Falls, Nov. 19.The
bakers Of this district will comply
readily with the new regula tions under
the government license according to
Fred Roth. the appointed leader Of
section No. x, of the war emergency
organization Of the baking industry
Readjustments of varied nature
will have to be made by the bakers It
they wish to continue to serve the
public as they have done in the past.
It will mean that several Of them will
have to make no small sacriffce-an it
may be that one or two might be forced
to close their bakeries entirely on ac-
count of the narrow leeway permitted
them.
The reduction and Limitation Of
extra ingredients (sugar, milk, short
ening), will make. it necessary to
study new processes in mixing, fermen-
tation, molding and baking" says Mr..
Roth, "in order to produce satisfactory
results. And the food administration
has not told US how to do this at least
not yet"
{ Thus twill be that some women will
find that the bread they buy after Dec.
10th will not be just like that which
they have been getting, but people will
have to adjust their palates to the new
flavor and think Of Uncle Sam and
Liberty. The bread will beyond all
doubt be less rich, yet will be even
better bread on that account.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

With the closing Of 1917 season and
the summarizing Of results, the. agrono-
my projects have brought to light some
very interesting and valuable informa-
tion.
The drought Of the summer did not
materially affect crops and yields,
Only S.51 inches OF rain fell from
January LIST to October 1st. This is
approximately one third the normal.
Plots, which received good tillage, re-
gardless Of fertilizer or manure, gave
yields as high or higher than in an
average season, while those which re-
ceived only the usual amount returned
small yields. The contrast between
spring and fall plowing is very striking,
spring blowing yielding 11.O bushels Of
wheat and fall ploWing 263 bushels,
In. the case Of corn, the spring plowed
land was practically failure.
The testing OF first and second cut
ting Of alfalfa for seed proved interest
ing, but Of course not conclusive. The
first crop produced an average of four
bushels of seed while the second cut
ting was just setting pods at the time
of frost. It is estimated that this
would not have yielded more than one
half bushel per acre even had it ma
tured. The crop was grown in rows
and cultivated.
Field peas are proving valuable
crop. Yields Of IL bushels per acre
were returned from the best varieties.
The crop should be more generally
grown, as it makes home grown sub
stitute for bran, Oil cake and tankage.
The Durum or Macaroni wheats have
proved their drought resisting ability
by producing yields averaging 5 bushels
above the hard red spring varieties
Seed of the high yielding varieties Of
all the grain crops IL available in limit.
ed amoutns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
OAK PARK PIONEER
HAS PASSED AWAY.

81 Henry Hagman died at his home west
OF Alvarado, In town OF Oak Park, on
Nov. g, 1917, the cause of death being
tuberculosis.
Deceased was born at Dalby, SYerm-
land, Sweden, Jan. Is, 1853, hence his
age at the time Of death was 81 years,
9 months and 21 days. He came to
America as young man and lived for
a short time in Cokato, Mimi, and in
Montana. Since 1884 he has lived in
town Of Oak Park, this county, engaged
in farming He was married at Grand
Forks, N. D., in 1889, to Marie Person;
and to this union were born three
children, two of whom are living and
staying at home, their names being
Herbert and Minnie. a sister in
Sweden, two nephews and one cousin In
the United States ard one cousin In
Canada, also are among the Immediate
mourners Of deceased.
Mr.. Hagman was a good nefghbOr
and friend, an exemplary citizen and a
successful farmer. He was sdevout
Christian and an active member Of the
Baptist church Of Vega.
The funeral was held on the after
noon Of November 9th, at the Elm
church, where brother and a daugh-
ter of deceased are buried and was con-
Quoted by Rev. G. 81. Ekblad and Rev.
]. w. Lundgren, of Alvarado, and Rev.
G. Wahlin, Of Warren A large num-
Der Of neighbors, friends and old set
tiers were present to pay their last trib-
ute Of love and respect to the deceased.
Many beautiful floral wreaths and set
pieces adorned the coffin. The old
pioneer has now found rest. Peace to
his memory
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to all who mourn his de.
parture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
NEWS ABOUT TIE
SOLDIER BOYS.

Theo. ]. Thompson, of New Solum
township, who enlisted in the Signal
Corps, Aug. list, is now corporal Of the
End Balloon Squad, Company G, at Fort
Omaha, Neb.
Harold Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Furuseth Olson, Of this city, who en-
listed last April, has been promoted
from first class private to rank Of
Corporal in Company D, 34th Infantry,
and is located at Camp Fort Bliss.
Texas. In a letter to his mother re-
Gently he tells Of having won pair of
shoes in foot race, making the 100
yards in 10 seconds.
Ernest Kuehne, one of the boys who
went from Warren to Camp Dodge,
writes the Sheaf that he has been
transferred and is now with Company
L, both Infantry, at Camp Cody,
Deming, New Mexico.
Many Of the boys from Marshall
county at Camp Dodge have been al
lowed furloughs and have enjoyed
visits at their homes during the week.
It is reported that many OF the boys
will be transferred to other camps soon.
Ralph Powell, who is with the
Marines ats Paris Island, s. O., has
written another very interesting letter
but space this week does not permit its
publication in full. He says that the
officers there are very particular as to
minor regulations and the men are
kept right on their toes at all times.
The company has now received their
rifles and have been busy drilling with
them. The =. N. c.. AS there are fine
Ionea The $50 piece Marine band there
is Considered one of the best In the
United States. There Is q young man
from Argyle, who stands good chances
OF getting an expert rifeman's badge,
which is the highest record that can be
secured.
The Duluth Herald published a
photograph Saturday, Of the Duluth
members OF the Headquarters Company
at Camp Dodge. Among them we
notice the familiar face Of John G..
Holan Of Warren. 49,
Arvid Lindstrom, who has been en-
ployed In bank at Karlstad, received
notice last week to report for service
at Camp Dodge as soon as possible.
Aryid Is one Of the drafted men from
Kittson county He has made efforts to
enlkis the motorcycle cor psSsak k.aa a.
he IS the only one to leave at this time
he thinks that he will probably be given
an opportunity to make good in this
division. After spending several days
in this city visiting friends and rela-
tives here he left for Camp Dodge on
Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
EDUCATORS HAD BIG
meet AT THIEF RIVER

Supt b. M. Mitchell and most OF the
faculty of the Warren schools attend
ed the meeting Of the Northwestern Ed
sucational Association at Thief River
Falls last week and report a large and
successful gathering. There was a
general attendance of teachers from all
parts of Marshall county and from
other counties belonging to the associa-
tion, there being about $50 enrolled al
together, including school officers and
citizens interested in educational work.
All of the programs were well attended
Through the efforts of G. G. Selvig,
president Of the association, a wealth
of talent was brought to the meeting.
Supt Hay, of Thief River Falls, left
nothing undone to make the stay of the
teachers pleasant and profitable
Assistant Superintendent Webster, OF
Minneapolis, gave number Of most in
spring and instructional talks. DR..
Brandenburg, Of Pittsburg, Kansas,
brought splendid message to his hear
ers on Thursday night. On Friday
Mrs. Winter, Of the Public Safety Com
mission, aroused her hearers with a
patriotic plea1 for woman's service In
this war. State Supt. Schultz and
Pres. Brown, of st. Cloud Normal, were
others who pleased their audiences,
The closing session on Friday. night,
taken care Of by DR.. Freeman, Of Min
neapolts, was very wonderful lecture
on the New Democracy .
All teachers who attended returned
to their various schools with renewed
energy and enthusiasm for their work.
The fine spirit Of the teachers was
shown on Thursday night when free
will Offering was takens.up for the pur-
chase Of san extensions shoe for an un~
fortunategtrl in easternsMarshallco coun-
ty, who had won scholarship In the
school Of agriculture as prize In
q bread baking contest, but was unable
to avail herself Of its benefits on ac-
count Of her lameness. The amount
collected ins theaa udience. was $5S rs,
which was sufficient Tor the purpose.
At a business session on Friday ey-
ening, preceding the lecture, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected for next
year: e
President 4. Jedlicka, supt.
school, Hahnomen.
iss Eresi on Green, County
EsSdpt of Schools, Red lake county
s. Secretary Treasurer Charles H.
Geise, Principal. High School Crook
stOn.
These officers with j. A. Hay, Of
Thief River Falls, and Ambrose Hays,
OF Hallock, will compose the executive
committee who will have charge Of the
convention when it comes to Crookston
next year. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Meatless Day Here Today.

A shipment Of nsh from the govern
ment fisheries at Cass Lake, arrived -
the city this morning and vas dl1trib-
uted to consumers at practically cost
prices This fish 10 caught BY the
Indians on the reservation and ais
tributed through the State Cane ana
Fish Commission. The distributes q
this city was taken care OF BY thAsK u.
Taralseth Go. Three hundred Dounds
were sold 81 1eD than three hsuri S.:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
WANT ADDRESSES
OF SOLDIERS.

The Marshall County Chapter of
the Red Cross wishes to get at the.
earliest possible date. the name.
former residence, and last known
address of all the young men from
Marshall county in the nilItary
service Of the United States. We
would request that friends of the
above having the information
would kindly send 1T to DR., G. s.
Wattam, Warren, Mimi. An early
response will be much appreciated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
MORE Men CERTIFIED
FOR MILI1 SER IGE

The following additional Marshall
county men have been certified Tor mil
itary service by the District Board
since the last report 3.
George Fairchild Potter, Middle Ri
yer. fss.s
PeraErick. Ltndgren, Aspelin.
Eleyyn Herman Johnson, Strand
quist. #
Alfred simonson, Viking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
FALL APPORTIONmENT
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS

The county auditors office has made
the fall apportionment Of moneys from
the state public school fund to the var
ious school districts Of the county. The
amount received from the state is
SIG, ,75O.4O, from the county S2,556.64.
making a total of $19,3O7.O .O4, to be APP
portioned among 4,4OS pupils, at the
rate Of $4.3S per pupil. Each district
SharnS aSs fn1loyyc,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

The more you eat the more you want
Of that fine Hot Turkey that viii be
served at the Swedish Lutheran church
on Friday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Appendicitis A Ope,tien

Miss Hanna Imsdahl, OF Pitt, was
stricken while at school last Thursday,
and she was rushed to the Spooner
hospital, where an operation for the re-
moval Of her appendix was performed.
She is improving nicely. The Baudette
Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Grand Jurors.

Grand Jurors.
4. G. 8. Ekman, Big Woods
August Lundgren, Warren.
Paul P. Sund, Espelee.
S.1H. GerDer, Argyle.
s. Frank Knoll, Comstock.
6. Joseph Void, veldt
z. Alfred B. Carlson, McCrea.
8. Z. a. Jornlin, ROLLS.
8. August w. Anderson, Warrenton
10. N. O.. Lausness, West Valley.
IL. Clovis Proulx, Middle River.
12. w. F. Powell, Warren.
13. Chas Lindquist, Viking.
Il. A. E. Johnson, Wanger.
Is. ]. O. Olson, Wanger.
10. Herman Hanson, Marsh Grove.
u. George R. Moen, Spruce Valley.
18. John Swan, Newfolden, village
10. Gilbert Benson, Grand Plain.
20. Otto johnson. Whiteford. i 4
81 +. G. Woods, Stephen,
%. VIM. s. Dufke, New Maine.
%. Gunder Haltorson, Valley.
Petit Jurors.
l.. Frank Nowacki, Alma.
2. David Carnegie, Stephen.
3. Carl J. Anderson, Cedar.
4. Eddie Benson, Sinnott.
5. Adolph Nelson, New Maine.
6. Bottolf Knutson, McCrea.
Z. Nels Anderson, McCrea.
s. II. Harris, Big Woods
9. Martin Grim, Donnely
10. John Smith, Alvarado
IL. Paul Cast, Newfolden.
12. Anton NJ. Swanson, Oak Park
Is. c.. Youngdahl, Warren.
IL lie Edman, Vega.
is. B. 81. Fonnest, Grygla.
16. Henry Dahlin, Lincoln.
IL. Elmer Hohle, Eckvoll
1S. Willie Haugen, Wright.
s. 10. James Clausen, Oslo.
20. j. G. Johnson, Foldahl.
q. VIM. Erickson, Middle River.
%. Albert Moen, Spruce Valley.
%. John Grindeland, Warren.
"a. Albert Person, Oslo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Fsrnsr Veg. Old setar DeaA

The Roseau Times-Region for last
week states that Andrew g. Anderson
'Sr., had died at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. p. d. DahlQuist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
COUNTY TEACHERS AID
FOOD PLEDGE WORK

Many of the teachers Of the county
assisted in the work Of securing sigma
lures to the Food Pledge Cards. We
publish herewith names Of some of
those who took interest in this work
and tabulation of the results secured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
JURORS FOR COUNTY
TERM OF COURT

The following citizens will serve. as
jurors at the Marshall county term OF
court, the grand jurors being summon
ed for Nov. % and the petit jurors for
Nov 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

These officers with j. A. Hay, Of
Thief River Falls, and Ambrose Hays,
OF Hallock, will compose the executive
committee who will have charge Of the
convention when it comes to Crookston
next year. . sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09
by west vlrginians, will give West
virginia better showing.

Upon William Edward Hall, with
headquarters here, will depend the
successful working out of the great
scheme to enroll and mobilize 5,OOO,-
600 boys between Is and the age OF
army enlistment. These boys are to
be given few weeks training in
camps and then sent to farms ship
yards and to all kinds of industries
where speeding up is TO be the slogan
during the duration of the war. The
organization comes under the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, but Secretary
Lane of the Department Of the Inter-
Tor, is cooperating. The boys are to
be given a month in camps training
and hardening them up, and then
will be sent out under government
orders to do their bit. Nh. Hall will
york with a committee yet to he ap-
pointed, composed of governors of
states ana the boys organizations
Throughout the country. Before en-
tering a camp each boy must rass a
rigid physical examination. The out-
come of this great undertaking is
viewed with irmense interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09
REcoMEs RRIrIsH cHAPLAIN

HUNTINGTON, W. Va May g.
Friends here heard today for the first
time of the arrival in London of Rev.
John Robertson, president of the sum.
mer divinity school at Lewisburg and
recently actink pastor of the First Pres
byterian church Of this city. Robert.
son, native of Scotland, crossed the
water to be chaplain in the British
army. A not dated April "a stated
that he would preach April 80 at non
conformist service Of thanks for Am.
ericas entry into the war, similar to
that held in St, Paul's by the Church
of England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09
MiIIers Antlseptlc oil Known as
Snake Oil
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results.

want to thank you for your wonder
full oil, states Mr.. ]. C. Gibson, Of
Jonesboro, Ark. Ny little girl was
very low with diphtheria; had given
her two doses of medicine which cost
me $40, with no results, bought
Csc bottle of your oil and one applica.
ton relieved her. Now she is well.
It is the greatest remedy ever saw.
Mr.. Gibson made this statement be-
fore hundreds of people. Mrs. Flor
ence Meager, 234 Whitney street, Hart
ford, Conn, writes: have used your
Antiseptic Oil for neuralgia with good
effects. Only thing have ever tried
that stopped the pain Immediately.
Mrs. Williams, Gadsden, Ala, writes:
/ have used your great pain OIL for
rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore
throat, and l want to say that 1t Is
the freatest remedy ever tried.
recommend it to all sufferers. Many
cures reported daily from thousands
of grateful users of this wonderful oil.
Every bottle guaranteed. Csc to SOC a
bottle, or money refunded. Mailed to
any address, prepaid, on receipt OF 6Oc'
At Cranes drug store.