davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
School Report.

Report Of School Dist. No. SO, town
of Vega, for the month ending Nov. 16.
Total number enrolled, %.
Those who have been perfect in at
tendance are: Alvin, Elna and Nora
Johnson
Those who have attended 10 days
are: Olga and Aida Boardson, Elsie
Lindstrom, Walter Nelson, Helen Port
en-, Einar Soderstrom and Esther Swan
son.
-Rufl ENnrdlnnd toanho,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Nordlund, teacher.
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Warren
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the office of GunHars Young,
assistant secretary, on Dec. 5, 1917, at
8 O'Clock P. NJ
Dated this 21st day of Nov, 1917.
ss.sgsns4. ..s.s Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

In order to thoroughly introduce
their Medicated Royal Cuticle
Soap the Royal Soap Co. has sell
ected and appointed one store in
each city through which to offer
the greatest soap bargain ever
offered in America and incident
ally make one Of the most
unique displays ever shown. In
selecting their representative
for Warren they selected X. j.
Taralseth Co. and arranged
for this display and appointed
us agents for this city, Marshall,
Kittson, Roseau, Polk, Walsh
and surrounding counties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

It's here What's here? Subscrip-
ton paying time. Keep the Sheaf
coming to your home for another year
for $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Lutheran Synod Church,

LutnerIn SYNOD Church.
G.. STORAASLI. Pastor.
a - SUNDAY =, Nov 2S:sunday school at
Thursday, Nov. 80: Thanksgiving
Day services at II a. m. Subject: "How
God Calls q Nation to Repentance.
Services in English language. All are
welcome.
In the afternoon, Thanksgiving Day
services will be held at the home of
Mr.. sSyver Knutsen in McCrea. Ladies'
Aid will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Knutsen. Services begin at 2:30
p. m. Friends are cordially welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

United Norw. Luth. Church.
N. q. w. KNUDSEN. Pastor.
II q. m. Alvarado at 7.3O p. m. These
will be farewell services therefore both
services will be conducted in the
English language.
ALI are welcome.
Swedish Mission Church
G. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 25: Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 1l:45 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

boxes, in case they were sent, were
to contain candy. Mrs. Henrietta
Kinley, who has two sons in the army
opined that it would grieve her TO
have her sons know she belonged TO
a club that was sending tobacco TO
the soldiers. The report handed in
stated that $40 had been given to the
fund by James Mcfarland, a son OF
Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland, with the re-
quest that the money be spent Tor
tobacco.
Mrs. Lee Monroe was asked this
morning her opinion of the clubs
attitude on the tobacco question. we
had thought at first" she said, or
spending a good part of the fund for
candy for the soldiers, but were told
by Red Cross authorities that the
ships were heavily loaded, and that
candy being heavier than tobacco.
would be less likely to be accepted
as merchandise in early sailing ships
Anyhow, why should a. lot OF women
get together over here with nothing
to do but to plan to deprive the men
on the battle line of their one solace
1t seems to be the idea of some or
these women that they have the men
in a bunch now and can administer
such discipline as they think they
ought to have. They can now pro-
coed to reform them, while the men
are altogether and are dependent for
their luxurieS on the bounty of a
grateful people at home. Most of us
think that if the men can get COM
fort and Quietd nerves from some
smoking tobacco, they should have it
by all means. The effort we made to
get the tobacco, was an effort among
a few of us who happened to be mem
bers of the Good Government club.
The contributions came from us and
from the general public. 1t was not
strictly a club affair, and we never
said it was We were anxious for the
club to have credit for all the good
work any of its members did. I have
been taken to task for not sending
games heckers, for instance, to the
soldiers We believe in sending some
thing they want and will use, and it
seems to us a most inopportune time
to reform and discipline the defenders
of our nation, even granting that we
ever have a right to do it,
X
Y The marriage of Miss nellie Rugs
to Mr.. Earl Wheeler Paul of Upland
Cal, took place at 4:3O- o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex o. Rugg, 1922 Campbell street
The Rev. c. c. Mckinley of Indepen-
dence read the service in the living
room before the fireplace, banked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

AT times it is only the Good Gov
eminent club that makes life worth
living in our quiet city. That organ
ization' never slumbers, and some of
the indistinct mutterings among the
membership that have been vaguely
discernible for the past few weeks,
have broken into peeling thunder.
One of the members declared this
morning that she would have to have
some epidermiS grated on, as she
couldn't dress in her present raw state.
The chief disagreement in the ranks
is occasioned by the action of a COM
mittee of members (self constituted as
a committee, according to the presi-
dent, Mrs. George A. Supple), in col
lecting money for a fund with which
to buy tobacco for che soldiers in
France. A group of women, Mrs Lee
Monroe, Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, made and
posted in prominent business houses
some boxes into which coins could be
dropped to assist in raising the fund
When the boxes had been in service a
week, the women of the. committee
assisted by a number Of business men
among them, Governor Capper-
opened the boxes and counted the
cash, and then turned it over to the
proper authorities for the purchase of
tobacco for the soldiers
In meeting of the Good Govern
ment club, held within the past few
weeks, the members present voted
that they were opposed to the use of
tobacco in the army. A good many
members of the club are also mem
J bers of the w. C. T. u, which is wag-
ing war on the poison weed" In
addition to all this pother about to-
bacco. the president of the club felt
/ that the destinies of the organization
were definitely in her hands, and that
no action by the members, on any cor
porate affairs, should be taken with
out her consent.
So much for the ancient history of
the feud.
A business meeting of the executive
board was held Thursday afternoon.
/ followed by a meeting of the club. A
report was made by the group of wo-
men who had collected tobacco mon
ey, and was turned in to the board.
After the meeting the members of the
committee left on other business, and
the subject of the tobacco money was
brought up again in the general meet
ing.
I The raising CT money for the pur-
chase of tobacco for the soldiers was
denounced by the members present
not only because the club does NOT
want the soldiers to have tobacco. but
also because the action was said to
nave been unauthorized by the BODY.
The president declared that a dis
cussion of the subject of Christmas
boxes has been brought up, and that
1 II was her understanding that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
HELP BOYS IN ARMY
Washington High School Establishes
Correspondence Course for Them.

How one Kansas high school is
taking care of its boys in the army
by means of correspondence courses
was told this morning by c. H. Ian
drum, superintendent of the Washing
ton schools.
The Washington high school sent
five of its seniors nto the army last
spring. They were anxious to go
ahead with their work so as to grad
uate with their class. Wen see that
you have the opportunity to do it,"
said the school authorities, and the
establishment of the correspondence
courses followed
We do not anticipate any objec-
ton to extending full credit for their
work. said Mr.. Landrum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan, who will
entertain Friday afternoon for the
Kansas teachers who are native
Kansans will be assisted by the mem
bers CT the executive board of the So
c:ety of Native Daughters of Kansas.
Miss Mary Sands who is a member
Of the organization, will furnish harp
music for the afternoon. One of the
guests of the afternoon will be Mrs.
John Pullman of Bridgeport, Conn.
who was formerly Miss Mary Eakin
of Topeka and is the daughter of a
Kansas pioneer family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

Miss Marian Moore, of Salina, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Moore of Topeka, is the guest of Miss
Alice Morehouse. A group of the
young high school people will give
dancing party for her tonight at the
Chocolate Shop. Those who will
donoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY. HAIR
By Applying La CreOIe-No Dye
But Revives the
Color Glands.

Just try one bottle of La Creole. If
il doesn't restore your gray hair your
money handed back to you. La Creole
is harmless and makes your hair and
scalp healthy, stops dandruff, and if
you have gray, white, faded or
streaked gray hair, La Creole will
change all of it to such an even beau
tiful dark shade so that not even a
trace of gray can be seen. That's what
you want and we guarantee that La
Creole will satisfy you by giving you
long, lustrous. soft. fluffy, evenly dark
Sold by Brunt-M rtin's drug store, or
sent prepaid for $1.20 by Van Vleet
Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.-Adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. E, w. Poindexter gave a high five
party last evening complimentary to Miss
Clarke of Leavenworth. The guests were:
Miss Clarke. Miss Edna Lee, Miss Julia
Whitmer Miss Emma Dennis, Miss Perle
Latham, Miss Ida Stage, Miss Santa Wa
ters, Miss Fe Waters, Miss Eleanor WORK,
Miss Emma Hagar, Mr.. Harry Valentine,
Mr.. Frank Cain, Mr.. Ralph Moore, Ne
Ernest Medlicott, Mr.. Ralph Valentine, MI
Milton Reitz Mr.. Edward Dennis, Mr.
Dean Waters Mr.. Luther Nellis. Mr. Clar-
ence Poindexter, Mr.. Urbin Poindexter
A new dancing club has been given the
appropriate title of the Viennese club,
since Vienna is the center of the dancing
world. The first dance will be given Fri
day evening at Harmony hall The mem
bership list has not been completed, but
at present it stands as follows: Mr.. GURUS
Bailey, president: Mr.. Clarke Daley, vice
president; Mr.. George Thatcher, financial
secretary Mr.. Lou valentine, Mr.. Day carr,
Mr.. George Barry, Mr.. Malcolm Garrard
Mr.. Theodore Snattinger, Mr. Everett
Akers, Mr.. VIII Hilton, Mr.. Glen Hatfield,
Mr.. WIN Davis, Mr.. Merle King MI Roger
Van Hook, Mr.. Lou Felt, Mr.. Paul Roehr,
Mr.. viii Tinker, Mr.. Harry Beard, Nj.
Harley Hamilton, Mr.. David Norton, Mr.
Otis Dalton, Mr.. Thad Payne, Fred Ga
hagan and Arthur Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

with palms, ferns and showers of
yellow chrysanthemums- An arrange
dining table. The bride wore her go
ing-away suit of blue cloth with hat
to match and carried a shower bou-
quiet of bride roses and lilies OF the
valley Before the ceremony Miss
Elizabeth Woodson of Independence
sang believe Me. If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" and Until"
Following the ceremony a small re-
ception was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
left for The East and will be at home
after December l in Upland, Cal
Kansas City Star.
The engagement of Miss Rugg and
Mr.. Paul was announced in Topeka
last week at dinner given by the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Harmon, who went to Kansas
City to attend the wedding.
x X x
Mrs. Jerome Beatty, of New York,
who is visiting Mrs. Nellie G.. Beatty,
of Lawrence, and who has many
friends in Topeka, is the originator of
an idea for Christmas giving. Her
suggestion was printed in the New
York World recently with a picture
of Mrs Beatty. The article in the
New York paper is as follows:
A practical plan for sending her bit
of Christmas cheer to the boys in the
trenches has been devised by Mrs.
Jerome Beatty of No. 651 West One
ana S18Iy-n1nIn street.
THE idea came to me- said Mrs
Beatty, when some one wrote to ask
me if 1 think it patriotic to spend
money this year for Christmas pres
ents. OF course there had been talk,
long before the war, about the bur-
den of Christmas-giving, but I think
the spirit of Christmas is to give. It
is all very we'll to say: I will send
cards to my friends and send the S25
or SO, or whatever 1 might have
spent on them, to charity But a lot of
people send cards to their friends and
keep the money. I don't call that
Christmas.
This year plan to send my pres
ents to the soldiers at the front. I'm
going to make out list of people I
want to remember, as usual, and then
I'm going to buy a present for each
but not the present 1 should ordinarily
| buy For example, I may buy for
Aunt Julia a bulldog pipe. At Christ
mas time I'll send her a card saying,
My Christians gift to you is a tobac-
Co pipe which has gone to Private
| x, in Company So and So.' And with
the pipe 1 shall wrap a postcard adj
dressed to Aunt Julia, so that she
can hear from Private X that he real
ly received it,
! X X
! Miss Marian Moore, of Salina. the
Moore of Topeka, is the guest of Miss
| Alice MorehouSe. A group of the
young high school people will give a
dancing party for her tonight at the
Chocolate Shop. Those who will
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
school Teacher Suicide,

Chicago, Nov. s.-Miss Eliza Mitch
ell, school teacher of Springfield. Mo.
was dead here today as the result of
turning on gas in her room at the
home Of her uncle, D. c. Millner. She
had been unable to teach this year
because of illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Whose eccentricities cause her ac-
quaintances no end of amusem ent.
They are fond of saying that she is
well meaning, but somehow lacking.
Some gossip that the woman had orig
mated was being discussed by two
women down on Kansas avenue yes
terday. You can't be sure that she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

= Tos1-t.
The Spalding Reading circle is
giving its annual charity bazar at the
Kahr & Phillips millinery parlors.
Miss Margaret Wall, Mrs. William
Allen. Miss Nellie Belt and Mrs. S.
F. Wright are in charge.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-05-18
SAYS THAT HUSBAND
STOLE HER MONEY

Minot, N. D., May 17.-H. P.
Hendrick was brought back from
Fargo yesterday, where he was ar
rested on charge of grand larceny,
the warrant being sworn out by
Hazel Hendricks, the wife of the
accused man. There is something
of a sensation in the case and some
interesting developments are eX-
pected. The couple, who live at
Whitefish, Mont, were stopping
with some friends in the city. Ac-
cording to the story of the woman
she had $500 in cash in her own
right and her husband had $1,000
in his own right. He was in pos
session of the entire amount of
money; and without assigning any
reason whatever, according to the
story of the wife, left a note saying
he intended to leave for good and
taking all the money of both. par
ties, went to Fargo. The warrant
for his arrest followed.
When arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Vandenoever, who went to Fargo
to bring him back, he had but $175
in cash on his person. No trace
was found of the supposed ,625
which makes the difference between
what was supposed to be in his pos
session and what actually was In
his possession.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-05-18

A yery serious accident took place
on the Great Northern track about
a mile and one-half on this side of
Niobe last Friday morning at about
$3.50 o'clock when the foreman OF
the section crew and five of his men
were thrown violently to all parts
of the right-of-way when the speed
er on which they were riding Tor
some unknown reason jumped the
track. The foreman and crew left
Bowbells shortly after seven o'clock
in the morning and went to Niobe.
After staying there few minutes
and doing some work they started
back. The ordinary speed Of the
speeder on which they were riding
is 18 miles per hour, but as the men
expected to stop at the next farm
house to get water for drinking
purposes they started to slow down,
and were going at speed of be-
tween II and Is miles when the ac-
cident took place.
The men on the speeder at the
time were Ole Fevolden, foreman,
who received a spralned ankle, had
one foot badly jammed up, and was
in other ways shaken up. He is
recovering fast. and is on duty now.
Clinton Corey, who received no in
juries outside of being shaken up,
and nearly frightened to death.
Harry Osborne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Osborne of this city,
who was bruised on various parts
of his body and had his skull frac-
tured at the temple. He probably
was injured the worst, and up to the
time of going to press he is uncon-
scious most of the time. His
chances of recovery are about even.
Henry Kienast had his skull frac-
\ured at the base of the skull and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-05-18
M|N01 BARBER Up
TO HIS OLD TRICKS

Minot, N. d.. May 17.-Iver a.
Moe, of Michigan City, N. D., who
came to Minot Saturday to file on
reservation LAND, visited Frank
Roses barber shop and asked for
shave and a shampoo, expecting to
pay "Dago Frank" a couple of dol
lars. 'Dago" saw that he had
olive one" in his chair. After
shaving Mr.. Moe, his eagle eye de-
tected some blackheads and these
he voluntarily removed. He kind
ly applied hot and cold towels to
Michigan City mans face and out
of the goodness Of his heart pre-
sented him small bottle of per-
fumed face lotion which he guar
anteed to be veritable fountain of
youth.
"You owe me just $780," the
gCod-hearted barber said, after he
had carefully figured the cost of his
high priced work, "but I'll let you
off for just $500"
Moe didn't have that much mon
ey in his jeans. He said he would
have to get a check cashed. "Dago"
wouldn't take the check, but allow
ed his colored porter to accompany
Moe to bank, where the money
was secured. Moe told his trou-
BILE to the police and the officer took
him before the states attorney.
Rose, when he saw the jig was up,
refunded $4.00 and the case was
dropped.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-05-18

w. K. Brown and wife and baby
Of Paynesville, Minn., came up last
Saturday morning to attend the fun
eral OF Mrs. Browns father, N. Siv-
ecll::g, which was held the sam :
day. Mr.. Brown is manager of the,
Elmwood Select Nursery of Payncs.
Vile, which firm did an exception
ally IarG" tu'.ii.ess in Rurke county
this spllnE Sir Brown told The
Tribune this spring was an excep-
ton in that during most years he
is ready to ship trees to North Da-
kota about two weeks before we
are ready to plant them here, the
season III Minnesota being that
much ahead of what it is here. This
year, however, when we started
hollering for trees after our ground
was in shape Mr.. Brown found 1t
very difficult to get them out of the
ground in the nursery on account OF
the frost. The Paynesville Nursery
is making planting this summer
that is the largest in Its history in
anticipation of an exceptionally
large business during the coming
year. Its stock of poplars, willows
and everereens will be exceptional
ly large. and the prices naturally
lower.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-05-18
AUTOMOBILE ACC|.
. DENT CAUSES DEATH

Williston. N. D., May 17.-Thom-
as Hubbard Chambers met sudden
death by accident. saturday even
ing, while driving an automobile
toward his home in Bismarck, to
spend Sunday with his wife and
little four-year-old daughter.
The machine which Mr.. Chambers
was driving had turned completely
over, the unfortunate man being
caught under the car, and had evil
IDENTIFY been instantly killed. The
coroner's inquest, held the follow
ing day, found that the steering
gear had gone wrong which was
undoubtedly the cause of the acci-
dent.
1t was some. time before the
body was discovered. The accident
occurred about a mile southwest OF
Sterling, and it was late Saturday
night when news reached Bismarck
Sheriff French and Coroner Shipp
left early Sunday morning for the
scene of the accident. and brought
the body to Bismarck, reaching
here in the early afternoon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-05-18
BASEBALL MANAGERS :
WERE ARRESTED

Minot, N. D., May 17.--George
Brautigan, manager Of the Minot
team Of the Northern league, and
Charles Burden, manager Of the
winnipeg team in the same league,
we're arrested during the game at
the bali grounds In this city Sunday
on charges of violating the Sunday
laws. The arrests were made with
out seriously Interfering with the
game which was being played:
Bonds for the men were furnished
at once by Manager Twiford of the
team, and the game proceeded to
the last call Of the empire.
z It is said the arrests will be made
the means Of testing the law gov
erning the playing of baseball on
sunday. The law which was enact
I'd by the last legislature, and
which specifically mentions baseball
In the things prohibited. had no
emergency clause, and does not .be>
.rone operative until July ! next.
The arrests were made under the
ssnid law. which good many lawyers
hare always claimed was Nnconstt- m
tutIonal.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-05-18

The cases against the players will
be formally sent to the supreme
court on stipulations which will be
agreed upon by the attorneys inter-
ested and the law will be tested as
to the playing of games on Sunday.
Just how that will affect the play
ir>g of baseball on Sunday after
July 1 is not known, but 1t is said
that the construction of the present
law, which is largely matter of
principle and not technicality, will
give some hunch as to what the
court may be expected to do in pass
ing upon the law enacted by the
las: legislature.
In the meantime, the appeal OF
the case will act as a sort OF i'm
piled stay o: prosecutions in the
matter of Sunday playing and it is
not likely that anything will be
done with other gaines until the su-
preme court passes upon the case
which was started yesterday.