davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12
Are You Safely Insured?

Are your home, it's contents, your
farm buildings, their contents, your
livestock, your crops, your automobile
and your life insured? All these forms
of insurance are important in proper
ton to the value of the various things
to be covered. Are you safely insured?
Are the provisions Of your policy being
carefully adhered to so that there
would be no question of settlement, in
case of fire or accident?
Many policies covering farm barns
are rendered void if an automobile is
placed in the barn even one day a
week. They are rendered void when
such materials as gasoline, dynamite,
and the like, are stored in or near the
building.
Following recent fire, in which a
barn was totally destroyed, the owner
discovered that for several years his
insurance had been worthless because
he kept his automobile in the barn.
The@contract was also voided by the
presence of a few stick Of dynamite
left over from contractors job.
Read your insurance policy carefully
and consult the agent as to the ex-
perience of others In making settle
ments mere policy is not a
guaranty that you will get it's face
value in case of a loss. Settlements
are based upon the circumstances con-
corning the loss or accident. The
Country Gentleman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12
Papers Cannot Meet II. G. Of i.

Word came to the county seat this
week that the Hewitt Banner, which
had been under the guiding hand Of
H. j. cChesney for about year, has
suspended publication, due to the In
creased cost Of newspaper making ma
terials.
The Freeport Informant, of which q.
IS. Holmes, formerly OF the Argus print
shop was editor and publisher, has
also ceased to make its scheduled trips
to the postofice for the same reason
These incidents are but the result Of
IA condition that Is prevalent every
where in the country at the present
time. Numerous weekly papers In
every state in the sunionaare increasing
their subscription price from $1.50 to
$500 per year and the 81 country
weekly has practically vanished. Long
Prairie Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12

Praises of the hog as meat produc-
ing animal is sung by the department
ofsagriculture at Washington, D. c., in
an appeal to the farmers to raise hogs,
as the quickest way Of increasing the
nations meat supply. ''The hog is the
most important animal to raise for
meat and money" the statements says.
He requires less labor, less equipment,
less capital, makes greater gains per
100 pounds of concentrates and repro
duces himself faster and in greater
numbers than any other domestic ami
NAL. Very near SO per cent Of the
total value Of the meat and the meat
products slaughtered in the packing
houses OF the United States is derived
from hogs"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12
NY Ravaged Flower Garden.

NY Ravaged Flower Garden.
What ruthless destroyer last night
Did ravage my flower garden fair
That yesterday was my delight
Now blackened and wilted and bare.
Twas Jack Frost. the culprit I know.
Who wrought all the havoc see
He came from the land Of the snow
To rob the bright flowers from poor me
Lament as / will, they are gone
No sunshine can bring them to life.
gaze at the ruin that's done
When Winter and Summer have strife
The blossoming span was SO brief
or those fayorite flowers OF mine;
Yet thankful am / in my grief
For JOY which they gave in their time.
Their life has not been lived in vain,
Ny eyes and my soul they did cheer.
To God for the sunshine and rain
Praise gave they In their short career.
A lesson they have taught to me
These flowers which view with a sigh
That henceforth more earnest / be
To plant such flowers as never can die
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12

~ ssssSssf
hostility Ii the shape Of marked Re- i
Tduction In tile school budget, as sub
mitted for his approval, and The. 4Orm-
ers he supplemented with q legislative
message to the effect that executive
.displeasure in the shape OF his veto
would follow nome ompli lance with his
demands. How he made good much
scratched appropriation act testified.
Included was q goodly chunk Of the
Legislative aid for state schools, and
which is now In a measure the basis
OF the suit begun this week In ST. Paul.
Prior to 1913 state aid for the
schools Of the state was met through
the medium OF standing appropriate
With the adoption Of the budget sys-
tenn, however, standing appropriations
became q thing Of the past and it was
in accordance with such that the last
Legislature specified In detail the
amounts to be expended. IN setting
aside 81 ,O7O, 1913 to cover deficit for
the past two years, which the governor
vetoed however, specific use Of the
amount was not stated and this fact
features the controversy now on. At
tOrney Richard son, acting for Mr..
Nutshell, insists that while specific di-i
rection as to the use Of the amount in
question is absent, the intent is there
Just the same and his opinion is shared
in by Supt. Schulz and State Auditor
Preus.
To many the settlement OF the con-
troversy regarding the distribution Of
the school money in controversy is Of
much interest, but this fact does not
help out the districts who have issued
warrants covering their Indebtedness
and which are drawing interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent. The governors veto
has put them in hole and no matter
what the outcome they are bound to
suffer II their Indebtedness is paid
out Of current funds their school
moneys for the next two years will be
Impaired and if the next legislature
fails to make good they will be in a
worse hole than ever. The same might
be said Of all other school districts
which have state aid coming
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12
Shall We Toe In or Toe Out?

4 Like the child's toy house built with
blocks, the foot stands when balance is
maintained and becomes weak and
Wabbly when a single block is moved
sufficiently to disturb its balance. In
correct position, the foot carries the
weight of the body with wide margin
of strength to spare. Change the pos
Tture and the demand upon this reserve
strength becomes often too great to be
permanently borne The foot is then
under a strain, it tires, becomes pain
full and finally by yielding of the liga-
ments, the shape of the foot is altered,
its efficiency is impaired and our whole
physical being feels the loss of a stable
foundation. Body posture directly in
fuences the maintenance Of foot COM.
fort, and foot posture has direct
bearing upon correct attitude Of the
body. The old method of toeing out, as
taught to the recruits of the army in
civil war times, was really a position
OF weakness. To utilize its power to-
best advantage, the walking position
Of the foot should be with little or no
outward pointing Of the toes. IN
standing slight turning out Of the toes
is permissible. To add to foot COM
fort, shoes should not cramp the ball OF
the foot and the heels should be low
and broad, to give stability without
calling upon the muscles to maintain
balance. Mechanically the foot Ii a.
wonderful creation, but like all deli
cate mechanisms II must be kept Ia
good condition and used intelligently
or its efficiency disappears.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12
Red River Y alley
Kernels

Moorhead wants a new armory to
house the recently organized battery
in that city. The state will furnish
$4,000 for such a building.
1t is estimated that almost 10000
people attended the dedication day pro
gram held at Fergus Falls.
Eighty patients were given treat
ments at the Polk-N orman county San
atorium for tuberculosis since its open
ing year ago.
The store of O. D. Collette at Argyle
was entered last week and robbed Of
$500 in cash. No clues as to the gull
ty ones have yet been found.
The blessing Of the Catholic church
of st. Rose de Lima took place at
Argyle Sunday last week.
& The Red Lake County Fair was held
last week at Red Lake Falls. Judging
from the reports it was a great success
as far as attendance goes.
A small boy while hunting with a
% rifle was accidentally shot at Cass
Lake last week and died as a result Of
the wound.
A large. barn containing 81 head Of
horses was DESTROYED by fire last week
near Petersburg, II. o.. The loss is
estimated at $l2 ;;0O0:
"a farmer near Kennedy threshed So
bushels OF wheat to the acre off a field
Of $50 acres. This will bring the own
er SIC to the acre.
Only $3.50 in fines were collected In
the police court at Thief River Falls
last month. During the same month In
1916, when the saloons were there
there was over 500 collected.
A bachelor named .Walbridge, living
near ThOrhult, accidentally shot him
self last Tuesday in the abdomen and
died instantly He with neighbor
were preparing to go fishing. He went
into a house near by for his gun and
IN some way. the gun was discharged.
His friend heard the shot and on going
to the building found him dead. No
Indication of suicide Eagle, Grygla.
Axel Gustafson, who has a farm
west of town, has put his Ford car to
work in the field as well as on the
road. He has attached a l6-inch pillow
to it and has ploWed over 20 acres this
fall. The arrangement for attaching
the plow is very simple and works fine.
Eagle, Grygla.
g. a. Murray and Mr.. Lon, Of Man
1tou were IN town Thursday shipping
LOCO pounds Of wool from Mr.. MUIR
rays farm to this place where it was
later consigned to Duluth. This nets
Mr.. Murray over $4,000 which proves
that sheep raising is success in this
section.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12
COUNTY WEDDINGS

MI. Arthur Fl. Steen and Miss Alice
4. Onstad were quietly married at
CroOkston on Saturday. Sept. LIST.
After g few days spent In Minneapolis
and other places in the southern part
OF the state they will 60 to Fargo, N.
p, to make their home, where the
groom holds q responsible position with
the First National Bank of that city.
The bride is daughter Of the late
y. Is. and Mrs. Onstad. She was
raised from childhood In this city, and
Is one OF Argyle's most worthy and
highly accomplished young ladies. She
graduated from the Argyle High
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12
ST. PAUL NEWS LETTER TER,
By Vance Chapman, The County
Chairman - q

Patrons Of the humble little Red
School House. and Its more affiuent
neighbors, the high and graded schools.
will be much interested Ia school suit
filed this week at ST. Paul In the Ram
sey County District Court. Every
school district in the state Is concerned.
The suit in question was instituted
by ]. +. Nutshell, d taxpayer Of Foley,
Benton county, through Harris Rich
ardson, q prominent attorney OF. st.
Pau, and Is for the purpose OF deter
mining the right Of the state high
school board to use state school moneys
for purposes other than that intended
by the legislature. Incidentally the
veto OF his excellency, the governor,
which reduced available state school
moneys to the extent Of nearly 50, OOO,-
COO is involved. In addition to the
state high school board @. G. Schulz,
state erintendent Of education.
State Auditor j. "A. O. Preus, and
Henry Rines, state treasurer, Gus
todians Of the state school fund. are
made defendants. 5
To explain briefly, the court is asked
by Mr.. Musha, in his application for
a restraining order to pass on the right
of the high school board, which is
answerable only to the governor. to
pay out Of current school funds avail
able for the next two years, a deficit Of
nearly $2,0OO0O0 covering the past two
school years It was the legislative ap-
preparation for the deficit named that
the governor vetoed, he explaining that
the times demanded retrenchment and
that the next legislature, If it saw fit,
could provide the needed money.
Under pressure from the governor
the state high school board, with the
exception Of two of its members, @, G.
Schulz and Eli Torrance Of Mime
apolis, decided that any past indebted
ness confronting the high and graded.
districts could be met from the current
school funds and it is at this action
that the suit instituted by Mr.. Nutshell
is directed. Where the Little Red.
School House" and the debts confront
ing it stands, however, is still matter.
of controversy, but it is sufficient to-
say that the school moneys coming to
it will not be impaired If Supt. Schulz
has his way. Court action only, he
says, will sway him from his determin-
alton to see that such are provided for
as he believes the legislature intended.
The present mixed condition Of the
legislative appropriation In aid OF high,
graded and rural schools, which was IN
excess Of $6,25O, 600 harkens back to.
the last session Of the two legislative
bodies when the lawmakers and the
governor FLASHED on number Of mat
tiers. Grief among these was the crea-.
ton Of a department. of public domain
in aid of the several school divisions.
To the latter he gave evidence Of early
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12

The world is full of the reverbera-
ton Of artillery. The worlds mind is
full Of war, like some insistent worry
which sleepless man would fan for
get. The routine Of sanity is attention
to work, the faithful performance of
the business Of the day and devotion
to sduty.-The Northwestern Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12

School and after comple ting her c0Ilege
studies taught school for several years,
teaching two very successful terms in
the Argyle High School.
The groom was principal OF the
Argyle High School for one term, two
years ago, he giving up educat ional
work the following year to accept the.
position he now holds with the Fargo
bank.
The many friends Of the young
couple in Argyle will wish them all the
joy OF a happy and prosperous welded
life. Marshall County Banner.
---.----..-.. -3ssess-sss 5.s.st
Good farms and cry property, fire
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12

Advertising Rate zoe per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space. ! VI. Regular Space:
6op inches 18cl1 month S. 1sc
1900 inches Ice is months IS l6c
no inches 16c I year $3.50. 15c
Local Notices. 100 per line.
Reading notices. GO lines or over)
&c per line.
Card OF Thanks, 60c.
Lodge Resolutions, 800
Want Ads. 1c per word. No ad less
than 25c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12

Subscriptions $50 per year
Payable in advance. 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order Is received for
discontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
to which the subscription Is paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-12

Good farms and CITY property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. N.
Olson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
Y. M. c. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
FACULTY is APPOINTED

With the opening Of the night
school set for less than week in the
future, the educational committee OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. has announced the
names of those who will make ul
the faculty this year; Those appoint
ed are as follows:
For the regular courses; U. E. Wild
A. B. Sill, C. W. Manley, J. Brooks
Brown, w. c. Furer, John F. Stone, G
E. Arnold and E. G. Bartlett.
Special classes in conversational
French, Spanish, andJapanese: Ma
dam Quevillion, Carleton Miller and
Pedro Bernal.
Mr.. Sill will direct the commercial
courses and will instruct the classes
in bookkeeping, business spelling and
penmanship while Mr. Manley will In
strict the classes in shorthand and
typewritting.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Arnold will in
struct the four classes in English.
Mr.. Willis will direct the work of the
classes in mechanical work while the
instructing will be done by Mr.. Furer.
Mr.. Stone will be instructor in generai
and commercial arithmetic. Other
members of the faculty will be
announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
MPAIGNFOR
Second Liberty
LOAN Launched
CONTINUED from page oneJ

CONTINUED from page oneJ
plan it is hoped to increase the num-
Der of subscribers and by the work OF
a large committee interest the small
buyer and the man of little means and
thus give each and every patriotic
citizen an opportunity to do his or
her bit" for the United States.
Robert F. Stever Of the Bishop
Trust Company today received mes
sage from Mr.. Lynch of San Fran
cisco asking what preparation for the
campaign was being made here and IN
timating that the new plan adopted
on the mainland had received official
recognition at Washington, D. c.
The local brokers and financial men
are eager to make this coming drive,
which is to be officially known as the
Second Liberty Loan of 1917 huge
success and are preparing to back the
new plan with every effort. 1t is fig
ured that out of population Of almost
a quarter of million people on these
islands the loan should reach twenty
per cent. of the people and when the
committee gets down to work that will
be their goal. A. w. T. Bottomely
Bishop & Co., Clarence H. Cooke.
Bank of Hawaii, L. Tenney Peck, First
National Bank and E. I. Spalding,
was highly meritorious in every re-
rites campaign appointed by Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo during
the first camaign and as their WORK
was highly meritorous In every re-
spect 1t is expected that they will be
reappointed with perhaps one or more
additional progressive business lead
ers for the positions on the advisory
council of the big committee to be
formed to make the second Liberty
Loan drive even a greater success
than the first. r.. ... -.-.....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
WARREN GOES AWAY,
FRIENDS WONDER WHY

VIM. R. Warren, cashier Of theTrent
Trust company is leaving on the
Wilhelmina this afternoon on a two
months vacation. His original plan
to visit his old home, Ireland, accord.
ing to his fellow employees has been
abandoned owing to the war. His Kali
muki potato farm and sundry live.
stock will not suffer by his absence
as his kind hearted friends have pro-
missed to keep a watchful eye on them
particularly his Irish setter. Mike.
Owing to the recent epidemic of
hymeneal plague among the Trent
Trust company employees, Mr.. War
ren's statement that he is merely 60
ing for a vacation is taken by his as
sociates with a grain of salt Rumor
has it that he will not be alone on his
return. In view of this suspicion en-
tertained by his associates, large
delegation of his admirers is expected
at the pier to crown him with leis ana
wish him bon voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
nurses
name LINKED Up
With Berg CASE
Grand Jury Begins InVeStlga-
ton of Death But No Wit
nesSes Heard First Day

That a local nurse whose name has
not heretofore been mentioned III the
investigation may shortly he connect,
ed up with the circumstances SUR
rounding the death OF Miss Florence
Berg, former Queens hospital nurse
who died following criminal opera,
ton, is the substance OF information
reaching the Star-Builetin from au-
thOritative sources.
II is reported that the nurse in
question, whose name has not yet been
ascertained, left Honolulu for one Of
the other islands as soon as the IN
vestigation of Miss Berg's death was
begun following the publication Of the
first story CT the case in the Star
Bulletin. 4 city official, although he
declined to comment further on the
matter, said the nurse in question IS
now in Honolulu.
An investigation of the death Of
Miss Berg was begun yesterday after.
noon by the territorial grand jury,
acting in cooperation with the city
attorneys office. Deputy City Attor-
ney A. VI. Crtsty is representing the
C4kS anu 10 pISSSAlAHS thC SaSS ~ W.
veniremen. Attorney Cristy would
not comment on the Berg case today,
saying that it lies entirely in the
hands Of the grand jury.
No witnesses were before the jury
men yesterday afternoon, although
Capt. John Ludy, Medical Corps. Fort
Shafter, was present Attorney Cristy
added that only preliminary matters
were discussed. Announcement that
the grand jury would investigate the
Berg case was made recently by City
Attorney a. N. Brown, who said that
all witnesses who testified at the cor
oner's inquest probably would be sum-
moned before the grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
PEARL HARBOR NEEDS
MORE SKILLED LABOR

Despite the fact that there are near
~ zoe laborers of all. classes engaged
on the various works of construction
at the Pearl Harbor yard, more skilled
workmen could be used there II they
were available, says Captain George r,
Clark, the naval commandaut.
I'VE are, however, getting along the
best we can" he said this morning
when asked about the reported labor
shortage at Pearl Harbor. at is skill.
ed mechanics we need the most, as
plenty of common laborers can be Sc
cured" he added. -.@..
Since the Carl Schurz and Gulfport
have been fully repaired, the need of
skilled workmen for shipbuilding is
not so urgent as before at Pearl Har-
Dor, but there are many other i'm
provements under way there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
REGISTRATION
RALLY IS Held
At LOCAL Y. v.

About 100 girls and women attended
the rally at the Y. w c., A. last night
when the registration for the night
school was begun. The enrolment will
continue until next Monday when the
first classes will be held
Games, races and 'take-off'' on a
dinner at Y. w. c. A. conference
featured the entertainment which the
secretaries Of the association gave the
prospective students of their school.
In the mock dinner Miss Grace Chan
non aptly took the part played at such
affairs by Miss Mary Bentley, head Of
the Pacific coast field of the associa-
ton.
With promises for a large attend
ance, the night school opens in less
than a week, offering the usual sizes
Of courses. The faculty will consist of
several teachers from local schools. 1t
will be, in part, as follows:
Stenography and business English,
Miss Sterling Of the Mckinley high
school; English for foreigners, Miss
Lillian WEIGH of Punahou; dramatics,
Mrs. Roger Burnham; conversational
French, Madame Queyillon; cooking,
Mrs. James Russell, head of the Y. W.
c. A. cafeteria; dressmaking, Mrs.
Elizabeth Frazier and Miss Olsen Of
Johnson and Olsen; millinery, Miss
Grace Dugan Hustace.