davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

John Westman has sold his fine
home near the Swedish Mission
church in this city to A. Bergstrom,
Of Foldahl, for a consideration, we
are informed, Of $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergstrom have decided to
leave the active management Of the
farm to their son and move to this
city to spend their remaining days.
They. were among the first settlers
ir Foldahl, and the farm which
they have labored to develop there
is one Of the best in the
county. They have chosen wisely
IN occurring home in our beautiful
little city and their many friends
hope they will find here that peace
and rest which they need after
years Of hard work on the farm.
We have not learned Mr.. Westman's
plans for the future, but the many
friends of himself and family hope
ne will either build or buy another
house and continue to make this
city their home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
Town Election Of Viking.

Henry Sustad, town clerk; Peter
Erickson, supervisor; August Peter
son, treasurer; c. G. Gustafson, as
SCISSOR; c. A. Lindell, justice of the
peace; P. c. Stevens, constable.
Vote on allowing pool tables, 70. run
was IS votes in favor and 81 votes
against. u ,r,.,a,s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

Extra! Extra! Winnipeg to St
Paul Dog Derby, showing the ia
nous Hartman and his husHes, ir
motion pictures, Friday and .Satur.
day, at Dreamland. Admission II
and Is cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
WEDDING BELLS.

Victor Lefroth and Mamie Holm
:gren, both from Strandquist, MINI,
s~ere; united in marriage on March
eth,s in this city, by Rev. c. W: o.
SON. pastor Of the Swedish Mission
church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

On March II, Walter F. johnson,
Of this. city and Anna E. Peterson,
of tAlvarado, were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. C. w.
Olsen, pastor of the Swedish Mis-
sion church at Warren. Both bride
and groom are we'll known and high
" esteemed young people and
host of friends, including the Sheaf.
extend hearty congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

The Warren Oratorio chorus is in
deed fortunate in securing Mr.. In
golf Grindeland as soloist at the Sa-
cred Concert to be given at the
Swedish Lutheran church, April 4th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

Rev. Moody, of Roseau, Rev.
Larson, Of Thief River Falls, Rev.
Nelson, Of st. Hilaire, Rev. Lund-
gren, of Alvarado, and Rev. Ander-
SOM. Of this city, proceeded together
from here on Tuesday to
Kennedy, where they were 10 at
tend mission meetings Of the Red
River Mission District Of the Swed-
ish. Lutheran Augustana Synod.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

tprs An the News Read the sAsaf
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27

Automobiles who are caught us
ing 1916 license ta y after January
3ist. are to be arrested and fined,
according to instructions recently Is
sued by Secretary Of State James Il.
holland. Motorists viii have had one
month by that time to procure their
new 1917 tags,
State automobile inspectors report
that many car owners are Htili using
the old tags, and the notice issued
by the secretary Of state IL given ms
warning to delinquent license APP
plIcanE. The police department Of
the state cooperate with the state
office. and traffic officers viii be In
structed TO make arrests Of all auto
lists not complying with the law.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27
REMINISCENT
(OnPILD fROf TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSACO

The Wizard OIL Company was the
chief attraction in La Junta.
W. X. Gibson set out forty acre
apple orchard in the Holbrook coun-
try.
The tax of the Santa Fe In Otero
county twenty years ago was s22,-
096.i5.
La Juntn'a Ethical Society cele-
brated its first anniversary twenty
years ago.
Harry Mosher addressed the Eth
ical Society on the uestion. Trusts.
are they inherently unjust and i'm
moral?"
DR.. Dow was laid up with broken
leg. the result of difference of
opinion between himself and n couple
of railroad men.
Seven bids were received by the
county commissioners on the contract
for constructing the court house.
ranging from sl3,7l9 to $1,000.
y. l.. Blankinship had the lowest
bid and was awarded the contract.
According to J. II. Dodds OF the
Paramount country, who was the Of
fician weather observer for that sec
ton. there were 81 rains during the
year ls36-2s light rains and s
heavy rains. No record was kept Of
the amount OF precipitation.
The girls OF the ninth grade or
ganized club 10 be known as the
Four O'Clock Club. The club rent,
ed room In the Library building
and met every Saturday afternoon az
four O'Clock. The club was organized
for the purpose OF reading and dis
cussing standard and popular ltera.
ture. Miss Lille iiireen was the
first president and Saidee Stocn
treasurer. with Miss Mary Lyon as
director and guide. Members OF the
club were Lutte Ament, BianCh
Hangover. Agnes O'Connor. Edna
Morgan, Rose White. Mamie Robin.
son, Nellie Burns. Eula Foxworthy,
Alice Kendall. Myrtle Carlton. Lille
ii,reen and Saidee Stcon.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27
Everybody Present at "E,erywon,nn'

Fully fifty Las Animas and Fort
Lyon people attended the big pro-
dnction OF "Eyerywoman" at the
Hourke Theater when II billed II for
La Junta. This production was one
OF the highcs, class attractions that
Ii on the road TO-DAY and II was n
master stroke on the part OF Manager
wonderly when he billed II for La
Junta. Proper appreciation OF Mr..
wonderiy's efforts certainly are Civ
on BY La Junta and tho entire lower
vailey.--f.as Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27


This stands literally true for the
farms OF Colorado. The states IN.
Vulnerable hills. covered with rich
grasses. and It's valleys OF soft yer.
dure give sustenance TO immense live
stock herds.
As 1917 opens. the estimated val
ne OF Colorado livestock on field and
range stands at si32. 900. 900. an In
crease OF approximately slt.000.000
~ compared with year ago. In
cattle alone. the value stands at
s5G.2t0.0o0. Dairy cattle, hogs.
sheep. horses. mules and goats make
up the balance of this remarkable
record OF the srazing expanBcs and
focd-lots.
This Ii but the beginning OF a
great story. with her immense
packing plants. nearly doubled in size
during the past twelve months. Den.
YER has n tale 10 toll which Ia bound
TO cause Omaha. 81. Joe. Chicago and
other great packing oentcrs TO feel
a twingc Of Jealousy. A mighty in
dustry. for years In tho building. ia
now aHsArcd a. ono OF the many pill
lars Of prosperity today UNFOLDING
colorado's greatness. Denver M tho
great livestock market Of tho ives,
has arrived.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27

how you can prepare your
self, in your own home,
for the position you want
in the work you like best.
At leas, find out wha, the
l. c. S. can do for you, by
marking and mailing this
coupon. !, will be the first
step upward. Choose your
future from this list, then get
this coupon into the mail
today.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27

uERE is your future charted for you, based
1 on the actual average earnings of trained
and unframed men.
Which way will you goi You'll either go np through
training. position that means good money and more
lack Of training, into the ranks of the poorly paid.
1t rests entirely with you which way you 60. You
make break your future. And is the time
decide. Not next year, not next month"; but noy You
can 90 up if you want to. You get the training that
will command trained mans salary. The international
Correspondence Schools have helped hundreds
of men to qualify for advancement Let them show you
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-27
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

tan subscriptions are payable in
ADVANCE sTKICTLN, and the paper
is discontinued promptly on date Of
expiration. THERE ARE No ENCEr-
Tio>S TO THIS RgLE.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
HIGHER EDUCATION
Fur C]l0RtO PEOPLE
DR. Thomas jesse Jones. of I. :
Bureau of Education. Points Out
What lie Conceive. Is Great
Need.

Adequate college and university
education for colored people is urged
by Or. Thomas Jesse Jones, of the
United States bureau of education, de-
partmeut Of the iaterior in the two
volume report on negro education Just
issued by the department
III college education is Of value to
any group surely II tx 10 those who
are 70 be the leaders Of the colored
people. ONLY broad minded lead
srshlp with "A thorough grasp OF hui
man development can understand the
peculiar difficulties resulting from the
close proximity Of such widely varying
races as the black and the white peo-
; Re Of the southern states
The race must have physicians OF
real skill and the spirit Of service 10
had against the insanitary conditions
that are not only threatening the
sroup itself. but also its white neigh
l,ors II must have religious teachers
who can Relate religion 70 tfae morals
of .he individual and the common
|-activftTas ef the conFri4aaisV, II rsrusi
h&ve teachers II secondary schools
who have had "A college education IN
the great modern sciences and IN the
historical development Of civilization
DR. Jones points out that despite
figh ideals and notable enthusiasm on
the part Of the race and It's hene-
factors most Of the colored iDsttu-
fions calling themselves colleges arc
poorly equipped and IneTectively or
ranized and administered ONLY a few
institutions at present have the stu
dent body equipweat and teaching
force Of q genuine college hst a num-
hsr Of institutions 10 some work 81
eallese grade The location NJ two
or more colleges fer negroes IN Selma
Ala. Little EocS arR t-i7~ra ca :,
New Orleans La HOLLY Springs aoa
iackSan Miss Greensboro y C.
Columbia and 0ranEeAurr s C
Nashville Tenn Austin Marshall and
Waco, Tex indicates a wastefu'
le=nlicatior of collegiate effort
ANY plan for further development
of college and university education
for negroes should according to Dr
Zones, take into consideration income
|rlant teaching force and present To-
cation of schools Offering more or LEES
college work Every institution
should realize that success and honor
land human service are not necessarily
attained through a college department
|.r even through An Industrial or agrl-
cultural plant" The bureaus report
suggests that all agencies interested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

villages. factories, homes. railroads.
bridges and even the soil itself. lying
harried and deso!ate under storms OF
shells
Millions or productive men have
been killed or wounded or crippled
untA they are financial burdens on
the community. Human efficiency
has been weakened by the general in
terruption Of higher education over
three years me stock Of trained
brains has been iessened. Instead OF
education. insanity stalks through the
battling myr!ads and marks down
hundreds OF thousands of its gibber
Ing victims
The total cost o. the ,.enty great
est wars in the l25 years preceding
1914 was only 22.oGo 90 06n
With the money Il is now spending
on killing and manning the world
could build every day eight wool
worth buildings al s15.oaa.6Go each
r. The $se01o 0o0.0e war cost &c
date were divided NJ among the l..
f@2-oao.oQo total population Of the
world. every man CONAN and chile
from Greenland 10 Tasmasnsa woult
have to pay about SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
4 GIRLS IMPRESSIONS
IN THE WAR CAPITAL
women, Hcried Together In WASH
~ ington, Busy in War
Moves.
BY EDNA HUBER.

1859 AdtIpilIl news service stan Cor
respondent
Washington, d c., July 2s.-Really,
washington is. firing. 1t must be the
rush OF war that has done it. for the
national capital used to be such Il
Iopely place for women to visit. But
now We are packed into elevators with
men talking war; we are crowded in
notel dining-rooms with men talking
munitions, and even in the ladies re-
Septlon halls at the hotels the men
Aole in to continue their war talk.
Everyone is here. though, it seems.
VI course the men predominant. be-
cause they are primarily the war
makers But there are lots and lots
OF women here who are carrying on
some part of the burden of the war.
ana they are seen everywhere.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
president of the ID. A. r., seems TO be
az tied up with loads and loads OF
.hings
Miss Margaret Wilson. the presi.
dents daughter, gets srround to All OF
the war benefits and Mrs. McAdoo,
smother daughter of the president. IS
seen in every public activity She
aas become beautiful woman, ana
nas charming grace that has mace
aer favorite in Washington societN.
Ida Tarbcll. who is perhaps the best
seems 10 get down here occasionally.
She has done some work for George
Sreel. the official censor, who some OF
Us know as the husband of Blanche
Bates.
Z O. course the sufra gists are promi-
cent and they mlnsle everywhere.
ars. Carrie Chapman Gait % CARVING
on great deal of relief work with
her suffrage work VI SIS Alice Paul.
htad of the Woman : party, seems %
have worn herself into Il norYods
wreck with the strcuu"as drive IL"
has made to get suffrage Amendments
oaWed during the present session
The women Of rha sage ct to
Washington too. Mario DRESSER and
\ number of others came down a few
nights ago To entertain the soldier
boys at Fort Myer.
These are just Few 81 the women
that have met in he streets and no
tells here. The war - upun Us, but /
Am convinced, ] am sure, that II isn't
altogether mans war. THIS women
are doing their-bit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
$4,000, 100000 Cost of 3 Years World War

New York. July 2s.-Eighty billion
dollars Is tie direct money cost 10
the beliigerent governments of three
years Of the great war.
The cost is now mounting at the
rate Of sl2a,e000g9 a day-Aand this
rate itselr in constantly rising
These statistics are based on what
IS known here OF government finance
In the warning nations a the present
time and are close approximations Of
actual government expenditures from
August /, 1914 TO August /. 1917.
: Bat they do not adequately sum UP
even the money expense Of the strug-
sle still less the human loss and suf-
ferIng. The total loss win never be-
known fl is beyond the ken of Stats
i ticlans
Every neutral government In the
world has had to face extraordinary
expenses Indirectly resulting cat OF
the war and many o. these nations
have borrowed billions from other ma
lions Added 10 the bin Is also hun
dreas of millions spent By the Red
Cross and scores Of other war chart
: ties Then there is the vast restrue-
ticn 81 property--citics, towns aud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

IN negro education cooperate in the
DEVELOPMENT Of a few Institutions q
university and college grade There
seems to y. general agreement that
Howard university. az Washington hand
Fisk university 6sat Nashville, Tenn,
arc the most promising Institutions for
development as universiiies It Is
suggested that first class colleges he
located at Richmond Va. Atlanta, Ca.
and Marshall Tex stu another group.
Of Institutions should he developed
into Junior colleges or Institutions do
ing two years Of college work. A
number If institutions are already Of
ffring courses 81 this grade. hut ihev
are sll in need OF more equipment
..SIci I&yzt{@~ :3iGaissee These institutions
Or Jones points oGt should make
generous provision for teacher-tratn-
ing courses. both in their secondary
and college classes
The education OF negroes In
America undoubtedly requires institu.
tions that arc genuinely 81 college
grade" SAYS Or Jones The first
step in the realization Of this need In
the agreement that all shall combine
IN IN effort to develop a few we'll
selected institutions. The second re-
opirement is the determination on the
part - the institutions that every co.'s
tcge sctiHitv shall Re adapted 70 tho
demands NJ modern society"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

the girl You will enjoy this attrac-
ton.
Environment and the evils to which
i'll surroundings lead one, form the
theme of the new drama which r
a. Walsh has made for Lillian Fox
with Miriam Cooper in the leading
role. The Innocent Sinner" is the
story OF young girl who is led from
the simple life of the country irto
the evil ways of a thriving commu-
nifty. The picture will be shown at
the Colonial theater next Friday and
Saturday, with splendid comedy. and
other features as added attractions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
Blue Ridge Springs

Away up in the Blue Ridge noun
tains. Delightful summer climate.
No flies nor mosquitoes. The home
Of the Geiebra'ed Dyspepsia water.
Special rates for Juae. write for
booklet. II. ELLISON. Blue Ridge
Springs, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

he HIDOEN SPRING"

Continued from page 4, Society Sec
ton
brother of the girl he loves and Of
the final happiness which comes 20
crown his efforts Carlyle Blackwell
is effective and distinguished in the
leading role June F,lvidge is charm
ing and unforgettable in the role Ct
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08

Mrs. Mary Yule, Of Rogers, is Wis
iting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Keston went to Rogers to tea Ct
eight more women the gentle art Of
knitting.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer, of Mon
tana, are the guests of DR.. and Mrs
w. N. Palmer.
Lloyd Nelson and Harold Coop are
in the city having attended the bic
Fargo football game Saturday.
Blanch Rathman, who spent the
week end With Hilma Larson, has re-
turned to her home in jamestown.
DR.. G. o. P. Smith returned Satnr.
day on No, z.
Mrs. Orrin Short returned THURSDAY
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08

WIS; snort has been spending several
s WEEKS with her parents in Fallan
T: +. Buckwalter went to Fargo IN
business on Saturday o. ~
-. pr: \; l.. Brown of the High school
returned from Bismarck on No
GA aipert Mason trouble man for the
E ~ cars, is visiting his parent :
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Mason. pa Gus
3. a. Wallace of the Normal faculty
T VINO mas been attending the stato
a ieacners association, is back in the
= MRS: McClees Of Eckelson wa.
shopping in the City Thursdav was
Mrs. H. l. fersonins arr;.at9
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08

hogs to Oriska Saturday.
A number from here attended the
Basket social at Grand Prairie Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Louise Noltimier was in Val.
ley City Wednesday. - !:
Fred Bell was at C. A. Newman's
Friday.
Math Kretchmer is the proud own.
er of new Ford, purchased last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Carlson called at
the Henry Bruins home Thursday eve
ming.
y Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WOlski and sons,
William and Vernon, were Valley City
shoppers Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08
o aay from Fargo for a visit here with

r rsy from Fargo for visit here with
paul Frederick, Of sAmidon, is a
suest at the J. f. L. Bohnhoff home
lor visit of a few days.
Miss Minnie Nelson left Sunday
o ooenlne 1or Williston, where she is to
t ~ a teachers institute during
Mr.. Rhode has purchased the ]. J.
Aidani house and the family are NOV
Ing in this week. : 'o
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Barton returned
Friday evening from Bismarck Mr.
narton was president of section of
the N. D. p. A. Mrs. Barton renre.
scented the Parent-Teachers' league.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Cresop and
daughter Mary, are away on visit
for short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Priebe and son,
Fritz, autoed to Valley City last Wed
nesday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and children
visited at the VIM. Wolski home Sun
day.
Esther Cresop and brothers Clar.
ence and Verle, visited at VIM. VOL
skis Sunday.
Eta Bruins spent Saturday and Sun.
day at home, returning to Grand
Prairie Sunday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08

NoLTlMIER


Nov. Mrs. Fred Bell and daugh-
tiers Lille and Murlie, and son Cliff.
ford, were in Valley City, Wednesday.
Florence Isensee missed several
days of school last week on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Frank McClaflin and son, Will
liam, were Valley City shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. Neuman and Mr.. Biel autoed
to Oriska Saturday afternoon.
Math Kretchmer took load of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08

Times-Record want ads bring result,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-08

40 in. Eagle Mills Crepe
de Chine in light and dark
colors. Heavy weight all
silk materials :, e: 81. ~
81 val Special. .U1'AO
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
FLORENCE REED IN
 THE ETERNAL S|N"

Patrons of the Columbia Theater who are tired of dull, drab stories of sordid lives in dingy surroundings, will today welcome with open arms and ready purses the second Herbert Brenon pro- duction for Selznick- Pictures, The Eternal Sin with Florence Reed in the principal role.
 In this picture MT Brenon has drawn upon all the resources at his command to create photodrama which will so far excel in it's magnificence anything Of the sort ever produced that it will be in a class by itself, and set new mark for perfection in exquisite de- tail. For weeks he had his assistants engaged in the most painstaking re- search work, unearthing rare prints in
 ra"'ns and museums, and obtaining all other data available concerning the eOd.. OI the DoigIdS.
 Never has the world known such splendor as existed among the ruling classes in Italy during the renaissance. The Babyionic era alone surpassed it, but only in barbaric eXtraVaganc The renaissance was period of real ar tistic achievement and under the pat ronage of Lucretia Borgia and other reigning notables, works of art were created which are still regarded as masterpieces.
 It is in this atmosphere of splendor that the story of "The Eternal Sin" transpres. But the beauty of the set tings and costumes does not interfere with the swift movement of the in tensely dramatic and sensational story. Intrigue, poison plots, and all sorts of crimes, were as much a part of the life as the beauty of the palaces, and The Eternal Sin reflects absolutely this maelstrom of esthetic vice
 Dashine Drama in Film
 William Desmond, who has been seen in a variety of parts ranging from the parson in Peggy to the drunken ne'er- -do-Well in the Last of the Ingrams," has a flashing, roman tic part in Paddy O'Hara,7 a Trian- gle picture produced under the super vision of Thomas H. Ince, which will be exhibited at Majestic theater to- day.
 Ihis story. which is the work of j. G. Hawks, flashes with humor and ex- citement throughout it's rapid fire ac- tion. Desmond in the title role, is seen as a reporter who because of his Irish wit and daredeViltry is assigned by his newspaper to get authentic news from the war front in the Balkans. He not only secures a journalistic scoop" but bears off a princess whose father has been forced from his castle by his ene- mics.