davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.

Government control of the United
States wheat crop, both for domestic
and export shipment, will become effec-
tive as soon as the Food Control Bill
is out Of the way, which will probably
be this week. Members of the grain
exchanges who were in conference with
III. G. Hoover, Food Administrator, gave
out an outline of the Government s
plan. Details will not be given out un-
til after Congress has disposed Of the
Food Control Bill.
The plan decided upon will permit
unrestricted competitive buying and
selling of all commodities for present
and future delivery, with the exception
of wheat The United States Govern
ment through it's Food Administrator
will completely dominate the distribu-
tion of wheat both for domestic and ex-
port purposes. Not only will they pur-
chase the wheat for this Government,
but also for the Allies and Neutrals as
well. Millers likewise will come under
the control of the Food Administration
and their wheat will be purchased and
flour distributed under the same con-
troll.
Commission merchants, receivers and
others acting as agents in the purchase
and sale of sample grain will be per-
mitted to handle wheat on the same
basis as all other commodities. The
Food Control Bill provides for the Ii
censing of elevators, and the leading
elevator interests of the country have
rendered the use Of their plants to the
Government, and will act strictly as
warehouse men. Thus the grain trade
is showing how readily it becomes
adapted to new conditions, and ready at
all times to face an emergency, such as
prevails in the worlds wheat situation
at present. While the Grain trade has
probably been harder hit than any
other business in the Country by Gov
ernment regulations, there is no COM
plaint, and the Grain Exchanges are as
a unit behind the Government, working
for the common good.
AS a result of the Food Administra-
tors plan it is expected the price of
-four to the consuming public will be
practically the same throughout the
country due allowance being made for
the difference in freight rates. The
volunteer theorists will now complain
of the low prices received by the farm
ers, and the high prices to the public,
although there will be very small
relative margin Of profit between the
producer and consumer. The worlds
situation is such now that the control
of the North American crop sets the
price for the balance of the worlds ex-
porting countries. Canada has enacted
law along the same lines as the
United States Food Control Bill, so that
the Allies Governments now dominate
the situation in Australia, India,
Canada and the United States, leaving
only Argentina out Of the fold, and
Argentina will probably have to work
in harmony, or go without ocean ton
nage.-From Rosenbaum Review, a
leading grain trade paper.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

The Washington Herald Of Sunday
contained this news item:
WARS grim aspect was brought
home to America yesterday when the
War Department contracted for 2OO,-
600 caskets, delivery to be made as
ordered. Coffins will be held subject
to need. The department is understood
to have obtained low price on it's
large order.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
Red River Valley
Kernels

Moorhead is contemplating the erec-
tion Of new 100000 high school
building and will hold special election
for the purpose Of voting bonds.
The sheriff Of Beltrami county with
posse of deputies made raids on about
ten private clubs located near Bemidji.
Large quantities Of booze were found
and a large number Of arrests resulted.
The attendance at the Moorhead
normal school was the largest of any
similar institution in the state. There
was an enrolment at this institution
last year Of 1,OS3.
A. L. Pease, a pioneer druggist Of
Stephen, passed away last Wednesday.
Mr.. Pease retired from the drug busi-
ness several years ago and moved to
California. At the time of his death
he was back in Stephen for visit with
friends.
Margaret Yusko, 12 years Of age,
was drowned by falling into an old well
on the family homestead about four
miles southeast Of Goodridge last week.
The officers of the Jefferson High
way association made an auto tour
over the highway last week. Stops
were made at Thief River Falls, Red
Lake Falls and Hallock.
Mrs. Chas. Davis, age q, who had
been taking treatment at the Duluth
sanitarium for tuberculosis, died last
week at the 500 station in Thief River
Falls, while waiting for a train. The
remains were shipped to her home near
Caribou.
The Polk County Federation of
Farmers Clubs will hold it's first an
nual picnic at Maple Lake July 10Th.
Louis Enstrom brought an action of
mandamus thru his attorney, G.. NJ.
Stebbins, in district court this week, to
compel the county auditor to issue war
rants for wolf bounties due him or
show cause for not doing so. This ac-
ton will really be a test case to deter
mine whether the county shall pay
wolf bounties delinquent by the state
and is direct outcome of the COVER
nor's veto of the delinquent appropria-
ton. The hearing will come up before
Judge Watts at Crookston the fore part
OF July .and the outcome will be watch
ed with much interest as about $4,000
in delinquent bounties will be affected
by the decisiOn-Greenbush Tribune
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

That the United States has problems
and grave problems, Of her own press
ing for solution, is brought home to us
when we read of the terrible race war
between whites and blacks in East st.
Louis. It is estimated that 25O negroes
were killed in the riots or perished in
the fires when the negro quarters were
burned Many white rioters also were
killed. The property destroyed is esti-
mated at $3,000,OOO.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Today we celebrate the 141st ami
versary of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. The weak, struggling nation of
1776 has grown to be giant in power,
and today it is girding it's loins for
another effective blow for freedoms
cause. Therefore, today, lift high the
star spangled banner, which stands for
civil and religious liberty thruout the
world
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
Sw. Lnth Church Of Alvarado.
w IiMnGpEA1

Mission meeting next week as fol-
lows: tAlvarado, Tuesday. July 10th, at
1880 p: m. Elm, Wednesday, July lith.
at 1880 a. m. Elm, Wednesday, july
July 18th, at 1880 m Bloomwood'
Thursday, July 18th, at 1890 a. M
Bloomwood, Thursday, July 18th, at 2
p.f m.
Many ministers will be here and take
part, All are welcome. Don't forget
the days.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

DR.. Marion LIE Roy Burton, the new
president Of the University Of Mime
sofa, is quoted In the Minneapolis
Journal as follows on the war situa-
ton:
II don't believe the public generally
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Duluth closed her saloons last Sat-
urday evening at ten o'clock, but Su-
perior, just across the bay, opened her
saloons on Monday morning at seven.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

G. w. OLSON, Pastor
], ! SUNDAY. July S.-Morning service
1y:5O a. M Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
evening service p. m. Service at the
nome of Arthur Haldin Of Vega at 3
Tuesday, July 1o.-service at 3 n ~
when Rev. ConstEt tin Olson from N Min. n
neapolis will speak ~
:, Thursday, Thu $ July 12.-The Ladies Aid
at p. m. The Young PEOPLES Sociaty
viii also meet at the same place at 3
p.t m.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
United Nor,v. Luth. Church.
N. G. w. KNUDSEN, Pastor

Services Sunday, July 8: Warren at
1880 a. m. a.
The Ladies Society meets at the farm
nome Of Mr.. Nils Johnson, who resides
near the Burnside school, Thursday az
ternoon, July 18TH -
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A second-story man usually has q
sad story?
A short story is usually long and
he's no story?
A dialect story is usually all dialect
and no story?
Potted plants are more agreeable
than potted people?
A mud turtle is constructed on the
bungalow, or one-story plan?
The only place where q blot doesn't
look out of place is on a piece OF blot
ting paper?
Canaries can sing better than
chickens. but they'd never do for .
Sunday dinner?
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
19G7!X 1RGX XR7ss ;9S /,
scandinavian NJ. e. Church.
x. W1NBERG. Pastor.
Swedish Mission Church

= sunday, July,S: No morning service.
Evening service at 1880.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
subscriptions-$1.5O per year

ouUsc11Pt1O1ts-*1'O PCT 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., 1917-07-04
RRroRr OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION.


81 % e peod peea%eed than 20
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
omcial Paper Of Marshall County.

Advertising Rate-20c per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space, yr. Regular Space:
$50 inches 18c month -. 18c
1900 inches 16c 6 months :. 16c
100 inches 15c l year ..... 15c
Local Notices, 10c per line.
Reading notices. co lines or over)
&c per line.
Card Of Thanks. soc.
Lodge Resolutions, 800
Want Ads, 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Windsor Dark Monday NIGHT.

A large part OF Windsor was In
darkness Monday night when the
lighting system failed. The break
in service lasted for mere than an
hour during which the border city
was Illuminated nv candle power. 4
storm east OF Windsor caused tie
break Conditions were made more
miserable by the slcet storm which
covered the town with a sheet Of
ice Vehicles crossing on tho ferry
were Obliged TO get assistance to
mount tho hill A squad OF soldiers
was on hand to give assistance to
motorists.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
BURGLAR
RANSACKS
HEALY'S
Mean Intruder Takes
Watches of Two Girl
StenOgraphers
MANAGER THINKS
1T "INSIDE JOB"
Thief Frightened Away
Before He Could
Break Into Safe

A mean burglar broke into the
store OF ID. j, Healy. Nos. 222-22s
Woodward-ave. Monday night. and
stole two watches belonging TO two
OF the young lady stenographers.
He also took two powder puffs from
their desks-the mean thing.
The thief had made preparations
TO crack the safe in which a large
sum Of money was locked, but APP
parently was frightened on before
he could get into the strong box.
Entrance was gained TO the store
thru rear window, which the
burglar smashed open with a brick.
II was heavy plate glass window
interviewer with wire. but the in
truder worked so quietly that the
Waterman was not alarmed.
George r. Edwards. superinten-
dent OF the store. thinks the work
Is that OF a former employe. He
says the burglar knew where To look
for cash and after smashing a hole
in the window large enough TO adj.
NIT him he went directly 10 the
balcony Offices. He opened every
desk in tho place tossing the pa.
pers around on the floor and Great
ing a great deal OF confusion which
tho Office stan was busy Tuesday
morning trying 10 straighten out.
In two OF the desks he found gold
watches left over night by the girls
and he took these together with
the powder puffs which are always
near a stenographer's watch in her
desk.
SO far as n hasty examination
would show. he did not modest the
iewelry cases or the silverware de
partment altho ne passed by both
TO reach the Offices Mr.. Edwards
thinks he wanted money rather
than goods. The safe. which Is kept
covered az night with a green denim
curtain. had been tempered with
The curtain had been removed and
there were evidences that the in
truder had started to drill into IN,
combination
Had he succeeded in breakin-
into the safe, the robber woulG
have been we'll rewarded for thor
were thousands OF dollars locked
there.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
FIRE RUINS
LARNED-ST.
BUILDING
General Grocer Co.
Burned Out; Loss
100000
ICE HAMPERS
THE FIREMEN
Overheated Furnace Is
Thought To Have
Started Blaze

The six-story brick building OF
the General Grocer company. Nos.
12+i2s Larned-st. west, valued at
100000, and the company's stock.
claimed by officers ot the company
to be worth in excess OF $1,000
arc total loss as a result OF FIRE
that started AZ o'clock Tuesday
morning The two lower floors Of
the structure toppled IN at 3 o'clock.
leaving only the barren and shaky
walls. None OF the company's stock
was saved.
Albert II. Chrysler. vice president
OF the company. says that the stock
is covered fully by insurance. The
building he says. Is owned by a
Mr.. McMullon. of Pittsburgh.
I'VE regard our stock as a total
loss" said Mr.. Chryslcr. late in the
morning. after be had made a thoro
survey. "Our stock was exception.
ally large at this time OF year. and
vas stored on all six floors How
ever. IL Is fully covered by insur-
ance. and We viii open in a new
location tomorrow morning am
now negotiating for a place"
A. 9 o'clock the hremen were di.
recting their efforts TO prevent the
blsEe eating Cts way thru the walls
OF the adjoining building. which Is
occupied by Welt a Sons. whole
sale paper dealers Considerable
water had worked It's way into the
Welt building. damaging stock TO
the amount OF several thousand dol.
lars
Phil n. Sheridan. secretary and
treasurer OF the grocery company.
says that the stock stored in the
bullding had n value OF more than
$3.50. 900 Estimates OF all the ON
GERS varied from 500 900 10 more
than Mr. Sheridan's hgure.
The fire apparently was under
control az . O'Clock. ai,ho vast
clouds % smoke were pouring from
the interior The iremen were hav.
ing much dlnculty in directing the
streams owing 90 the low tempera-
ture. which quickly froze the water
about the mechanism Of the tower
apparatus Early In the morning
the IRE fighters were greatly hin.
dered By the dense smoke and the
bursts OF fame which drove them
TO tho street several times
The FIRE Is believed 20 have been
caused by an overheated furnace.
altho tho cause has not been def.
nit,ly determined AZ about ; 80.
the flremen say, there vas an ex.
=pia=isF= ffIEr Hf the hasefnrnf
about In the locality OF the furnace
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
BOMB WRECKS
WRONG HOUSE
Intended For Sam GrannoIla, Ii
Vents Force On Home
Next Door

A bomb. evidently intended for
Sam Glanolla. No 3s7 Fourth-st..
Ford City. exploded along the east
wall Of the Gianolla home at 1880
O'Clock. Tuesday morning The
homo OF the Falconio family. living
next door. was demolished by the
force OF the explosion. but the CT
anolla home was not badly damaged.
Glanolla and family were not home
at the time OF the explosion. but
probably would have been uninjured
had they been In the house. Mem.
bers OF the Falconlo family miracu-
lousy escaped death. the walls fall.
ing about them Several were cut
and bruised. but none seriously.
The bomb was made from a piece
OF gas pipe. tho Wyandotte police
learned n is believed 60 have
been placed by members OF "A black
hand organization that IL oppos.
ing the Gianolla ring The Gianolls
home h doublc-two-story stric.
turc. on ono side Of which lives
Francisco Glanolla and family, and
the other, Sam Gianolla.
Windows in homes for block
around were shattered by the blast.
Tho home OF Daniel Crimmons. an
engineer for the Michigan Central,
who lives across the street. was
riddled by pieces OF nying debris
Sam Gianolla is a brother Of Tony
Glanolla. who only a few days ago
wgs released by Judge Connolly
under $4,000 bail while the police
p sFh y--tiFsffux hts up~ra-ettor
with the death of Vito Licato at
Russcll-Bt. and Monroe-ave.. two
weeks ago lie also has been under
police suspicion. having been ar.
rested in connection with the slay.
ing OF Harry Paul and Morris Har.
RS. Wyandotte fruit peddlers. last
November.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
AMERICANS
ARE STRANDED
Refugees From Germany Are
In Bad Predicament,
London Hears

LONDON. Feb 20.-The problem
OF getting funds TO American refu.
gees from Germany. constantly
growing in Holland and Denmark
is worrying American residents
here. Dispatches from Copenhagen
today estimated the number OF
Americans there waiting transpor.
tation back home at about 500.
Many were said TO be almost with.
out funds considerable number
are United States government on.
Gals.
Holland dispatches today said
those American consular officials
who did not depart from Germany
on the special embassy train which
bore Ambassador Gerard are pre-.
pairing to leave via Switzerland.
other Americans. however. are not
being permitted 10 leave except via
Denmark. one exception To this
rule was made in the case OF Miss
Marie Hayiland OF New York.
Berne dispatches today said she
had reached that point after an
arduous trip from Warsaw Ger.
man officials took all OF her money
except 5000. declaring II was a rule
not TO permit those leaving the
country To take more than that
amount
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Chi PSI To Meet Here

The Chi Psi fraternity will hold
Its annual convention from Fcb. p
10 - in Hotel Pon.chartrain. II r.
"A Greek letter undergraduate college
fraternity that has chapters in many
tHs- Univ ~ = it-ss and mum.
bers scores OF prominent men in its
chapter rolls Among it's Dc,roH
alumni are Don VI. Dickinson. w.
W. Hannah. John W Anderson. Sam
tel T. Douglas. j w Finney. Ford
u. Iinchman. H. Kirke White. Jr..
md many others.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

Master Roy Fork. the six year.
old son OF welldriller. living at
Findlay. O.. Is hailed az the latest
mathematical prodigy. II you tell
the lad your age he cam tell In n
second the year you were born. and
n you give him the date OF your
birthday. and ask him what day OF
the week II comes on. he replies at
once, correctly and without fail.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

California's seventh National Or
ange show. Tor which elaborate
preparations have been made. Will
be opened today at San Bernardino
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Most folk "te~terrd- along the mid
die of the road TuesdRy morning

on tFVlT way % strrrf cara. OWING
10 the icN condition % the side
walks. RE- middle az the street
offered only slightly safer path
way. duo 90 the fact motor cars
had rouglcned the icy surface
Fotne "a bat. and now and again tho
passing ~ a wagon-dra wn vehicle
ais loos+ned up the ice. Few per-
sons were uble a. use ashes. tho
old fashioued hrst-sid 70 slip
perry walk. for the simple reason
that before YOU can produce mes
YOU must have coal or wood 20
burn.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

sisee Dee. =. 1919. almost 100 peti-
tions for divorce have been nied Ian
the county clerks ofncc, the rec
ords OF the county clerk show. This
IL "a record rush for divorce de-
cress 10 IL declared.
Nc. are changing their habits In the
matter OF shoes. the shoe saiesmsn
SAY. comfort now being more OF
guide than formerly. Men VINO
used Co wear 7-B will now take
sec" salesman declared.
az . resolution that will 80 before
the common council Tuesday night
IL approved. janitors ~ the city
hall viii hereafter receive sl,zoO =
year for their services instead OF
$1,000, The increase 10 asked In
the light OF the advanced cost Of
sustaining life.
Dancing he fex tret Monday even
ing. In . private party In q home
on StNth-st.. Mrs. frank Mayo. NO
go Greenwood fell and broke
her leg. Mira. Mayo was taken TO
the receiving hospital. Mrs. Mayo
was dancing with her husband
when the accident happened.
"Ne. q dent seem 60 want any" said
the woman. ms sbe surveyed the
hard. scmi-red. dollhouse strawber
ries In tho window % "A cafeteria
They arc dear at any price. We
had some at our hotel the other
night. and IN you'd been blindfolded
you couldn't have told what they
were"
Tie Fourteenth Ward Republican
ciub has called Its annual bsnauet
for Wednesday night at isSO
o'clock in RlVeraide temple. Baker
81 and Hubbard-ave. Candidates
for Justice OF tho state supreme
court circuit Judge. as well as mu-
nicipal and county offices viii be
the speakers William &. Manohes-
ter viii preside.
No trsw.- Atlantic mail service may
he expected for some time, Judging
by the weekly bulletins posted on
Monday by Assistant Postmnatcr
Thomas r CaHhin. Not sailing
II scheduled during the present
week due 60 the activity Of the
German U-hoats. Complete suspen-
sion 81 trans Atlantic mail service
viii continue until the government
can arrange for the safe travel Of
mail ships
.Nith soldiers ssinrte. SIT per
month. how can you expect many
men 10 enlist remarked man
Monday evening. ITS all very
we'll Co say that u " all velvet and
that NO soldier should be married.
hut the fact remains that soldier =
are Just like other men. They
may want 20 be married. and they
may have other people depending
upon them"
Albert ,. HahinG. commander q
OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
VIII address members ~ Post ~n.
IS Detroit. Tuesday night Be
tween 6 and p. m Mr. Rahing
viii be the guest 90 the veterans
az banquet In the hail ~ Pales-
tine lodge \. 4 a NJ. No. 40
Forrest west. The evening meet
ing will be held at No 2i2 Ran
dolph-st. where Mr.. Rablng viii be
the main speaker
I'm order Co se~ommo dste the In
er~astnE pumber of automobsl~
owners IN Canada tho highwayN
department 90 tho Ontario govern
mcnt has authorized an Increase In
the number % people who may ts-
sue auto licenses The fees cbarK.
81 viii be "a follows For permits
issued by customs officers AZ Dor
dor points 20 foreign touriHtR 30
cents permits issued in Toronto.
II rnnfa and ALI nfhrra % rrnfn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
I'm order Co accom- M odate the In
er~astRE namber of automolsle

owners in Canada tho highway
department 90 tho Ontario govern
ment has authorized an increase In
the number % people who may IT,
sue auto licenses. The fees charg.
81 viii be "a follows For permits
issued by customs officers AZ Dor
dor points 20 foreign touriHtR. 80
cents permits issued In Toronto.
II cents. and all others. Is cents
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

4. r ,..s,,r; g.s,, .s., ...s-.s..
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Nobody had 10 he told 20 eMntrh
Nonr .ien. Iu..hn. IL 49,. "a
Dudley uarku- Woodbridge Monday
celebrated his ninety -hrst hirthday

ir h3- home on tho Woodbridge
farm Ia crosse Puinte. where no
pa ttegcj Tor the last g. years.
Iu.ing The nny be received mnny
calls nCm biz OH friends and hts
three daughters. Mrs. Charles H.
Aetonlf Mrs Julia w Hanger and
Mrs Winthrop s. Victor. were with
him NIL day Sir Woodbridge H. a
Fon ri Nillniu Woodbridge. third
governor ~ Michigan. lie Us n
graduate - rho University OF Mich
lgRu. 10 Whtrh his father was one
az The frrrpsra
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Albert ,. HahinG. commando r-in bic
OF the Veterans OF Foreign War;.

VIII address members ~ Post ,~u.
IS Detroit. Tuesday night Be
tween and y. M. Mr. ahtng
viii be tn. guest 90 the veterans
At banquet In the hail ~ Pales-
tine lodge. r. a a NJ No. 40
Forrest west The evening meet
ing will DO held at No 2i2 Ran
dolph-st.. where Mr.. Rablng viii be
tho NAN sneaker.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

MINNEAPOLIS Carlisle Johnson,
arrested for lighting was released by
Judge Montgomery. when Johnson
said the men licked spoke slightly
q the stars and Stripes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

"Nuh soldiers salaries siT per
month. how can you expect many

men 10 enliStT remarked man
Monday evening. ITS all very
we'll Co say that u " all velvet and
that no ldicr should be married.
hut the fact remains that soldiers
are Just like other men. They
may want 90 be married and they
may have other people depending
upon them"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

KEARNEY " J-One Of the 800
old soldiers in The horne here an.
nounced they are ready FOR a call
20 sght."