davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

At the delinquent tax sale held
by the County Auditor on Monday,
about $4,000 Of taxes were bid in by
various individuals who make a
business of buying tax certificates.
Most if. the property, however. will
be redeemed before the redemption
period expires. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by Clerk of Court Swandby to
the following persons: Thomas J..
Haufek and Anna c.. Ness; Alfred
Swanson and Mable Smith; Andrew
c. Israelson and Minnie M. Heinze;
William O. Cast and Irene L..
Keye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
High School Notes
UNION BACCALAUREATE
SERVICES
Sunday Evening, P. NJ, in the
High School Auditorium.


The North Star College and the
Warren High School will combine in
holding the Baccalaureate services
this year. To this service we most
cordially, invite all the citizens of
Warren, regardless of church affilia-
tions. We would be pleased if the
various churches dismiss their even
ing services and unite their voices
and prayers in making this one
service grand success. Excellent
music will be furnished by the high
school double quartet and by Misses
Bake and Anderson. A number of
the local pastors will assist in the
services. Rev. Roseland of Crook
ston will give the sermon. All
graduates should be present by 7:45
sharp in order that they may march
to their places in body.
This will be the first union service
of the two educational institutions
of the city but it should not be the
last. Let all show your loyalty to
these institutions by attending.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
: e++++++++$%++++%$ Z = Z 80
SPECIAL WEATHER REPORT+
Issued by the u. S. Weather.
Bureau, Washington. DC. I

ASSseU Uy tue o. y. Vc1Sts91IaS
+ Bureau, Washington, DC. I
= Minneapolis, Minn:, May Is
= The occurrence Of the summer Z
+ type Of pressure = distribution I
+ indicates the end sof the pro I
+ longed cool period east Of the I
+ Rocky Mountains, and warmer I
+ weather may be- expected, with! !!
+ out probability of return to !
+ unseasonably low temperatures !
+ for some time TO, come. I
+$+$+++4SS++++ = + !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Picnic season is here and it is
probable that the different classes
will soon be having their annual
picnics.
At last it happened. The Ceaser
class finally. set out to burn Ceaser's
efigy, and most distressing Of all.
they succeeded. About 2 a. m. on
Friday, the dummy of Ceaser went
up in flames and before anyone
could reach the scene, only ashes
remained.
Several of our Seniors who are
enrolled at North Star College, at
tended the picnic given by the
Senior class of the college. They
report that it was a great picnic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
HONORED PIONEER
PASSED AWAY

Gunllk JOfgenSOn, we'll known
and highly respected pioneer resi-
dent Of town Of Alma, died at the
Mayo hospital on May End from
complications following an operation.
The remains were brought home
and on May Sth, the funeral was
held from the Lutheran church in
Alma. Rev. Gilseth, Of Newfolden,
officiating. The funeral was largely
attended by old settlers, neighbors
and friends Of deceased and the
remains were Laid to rest in the
Alma cemetery.
Gunlick Jorgenson was born at
Telemarken, Norway, Feb. 26, 1850
hence was 81 years, month and s
days old at the time of his death
He came to America in 1881 and
settled on a homestead in Alma
where he has lived continuously
since then. His wife died in 1914
Deceased was an Industrious, sue
cessful farmer, an honest and up
right citizen and a good, kind
neighbor, husband, father and friend
He leaves to mourn him his
mother, who is 95 years old, and
who has made her home with him
and two sons George G. and Filing
and four daughters, namely, Mrs
Ole Strom, Of Warren;, Emma, a
graduating nurse at the County and
City hospital in St. Paul; Gina, a
practicing nurse at the Mayo hospi-
tai and Mrs. Carl Stensland, OF
Adams, N. D. He is also mourned
by three brothers, Tom, of Dunkirk
Mont, Ole and Halvor, of town of
Alma, and a sister, Mrs. Ole Erick-
son, who resides in California.
After the storms and trials OF
life the old pioneer has gone to his
eternal rest. Peace to his memory
A Visit to Viking.
On Monday evening, through the
courtesy Of c. E. Stinchfeld, the
editor and C. E. Lundquist and
H. C.. Matson, enjoyed pleasant
auto: trip to Viking and back in
the formers car. On the way out
several cars of Jefferson Highway
excursionists from Winnipeg were
met, piloted by Dan Shaw and other
Thief River Falls citizens. Seven
teen Winnipeg cars are said to
have started on. the long trip to
New Orleans but we met only few as
they came rolling along on the old
Indian trail, the best piece Of road
we are sure, that they will find
on the whole tour. At Viking
each one called on friends and
acquaintances spending a pleasant
hour in this thrifty hooking village
We had a good supper at the. .hote1
kept by Anton Gulseth, who had
been a pupil in a district school il
New Solum taught by Mr.. Lund-
quist more than 80 years ago anc
at whose parents home the Shea1
scribe used to stay when visiting
schools in that part Of the county
when serving the county as county
superintendent Of schools. Time
brings changes. The wheat field!
along the road were green and tn.
whole country in fact looked fair
like garden Of the Lord.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
"Sylvia'. A Success

The operetta, Sylvia, given by
pupils Of the high school under the
of Miss Cummings. was a
tremendous success artistically and
financially. The principal characters
interpreted their parts most excel
'lently. The sensation Of the evening
was Miss Jean Stevens solo "My
Sailor Lad". Henry Halvorson was
unfortunately affected with a severe
cold which prevented his singing in
his usually happy manner. A full
house enthusiastically app1auded all
the chornses, and many remarked
that sthisssis the best. musical enter
tainment ever staged in Warren.
More pupils have been leaving
school so that the classes have
dwindled down, in some cases, from
twenty to four or five.
Both the high school plays put
en- this spring have been unusually
successful and have shown that
there is much talent IN. the school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

This year we have been trying
OUT the plan Of beginning school
,earlier in the morning and dis
missing earlier in the afternoon.
This makes it possible for the
pupils to be Of greater assistance
at home and we believe that fully
as good work is done IN school. If
this plan is working a hardship
upon parents who like to sleep late
in the morning, they should make
complaint and some remedy will be
devised.
If ever there has been a time in
the history Of our country when
every person should become pro-
Queer, that time is now Idleness
has always been a crime but a
crih1e not sufficiently punished. Any
peHson, old or young, who is able to
work and who loafs instead is like
the louise that takes its life from
other animals. More to be deplored
still is the individual who gets a
|,livalihood from some fora nom
productive occupation that takes
away the productive power Of others.
The Sophomore cooking class are
serving their luncheons at home
this year instead of at school, as
formerly required. This decreases
the expenses Of the department
while it in no way adds to the
home expenses. It also eliminates
the confusion in regard to other
class work, which is necessary if
prepared in school. The maximum
price per plate is limited to 35
cents. A complete report is re-
quired. This report must show
what was served, method of prepar-
alton, ,.,smethod of serving and the
iten1ized cost Of each dish. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

The Mothers club OF the hoys' Iii
vision now has an active working mem
bership OF go and 10 doing splendid
WORT; for the boys. Mrs. Harvey Sc
ward is president Of the club
The local United States Army sta
.licn. in charge of Corporal Jackson
has enlisted eight men for the AMY
this month. One of them was for the
aviation servicc
The Home Missionary Society of The
Second Presbyterian Church has elect =
Cd the following officers for the year:
president. r. NJ. Friends: vice prcsi-
dent. $. y. Rodgers: secretary. w. j.
Buchanan: treasurer. Lewis NJ cIa,te
The society is doing good work.
The number of DRINKS has been in
crcasing In the city recently. showing
thai. Notwithstanding the vigilance
OF the police, liquor is obtainable some
where.
Petersburg Chapter. United Daush-
.ers OF the Confederacy. Will hold a
historical meeting Friday afternoon.
trhe chapter is endeavorirG to gather
authentic "reminiscences OF local history
for preservation. ana Is offering prizes
:" sc.ooi childrcn for best essays on
rc.crsburg'S part in the wai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR
LOAN fLOATED FOR FRANCE
j. u. Morgan a. Co. Issues Statement
Announcing obligations From
French Republic.

NEW YORK March 2o-A new
French loan Of sl00.00o.0nn in two
year notes. to be noated in this. coun-
try. was announced to-day by j. u.
Morgan & GO. Following is the state
ment issued at the Morgan offices:
The French government has au-
thorized us TO issue in this country
sl0o.0V0.0oO of SIP per cent ohliga
tons from the republic Of France.
These Will take the form Of two-year
~ per cent notes. 10 be secured by
high grade collateral. and to be con
rertible, should the holders desire. into
twcnty-ycar 5 l2 per cent obligations
OF the French government. Both the
duction for any French taxes
The notes will also cmbody "A clause
permitting the holder at his option 10
collect both the principal and the in
terest in francs at a rate of exchanc Q
Of SIS. which should normal condi
tons OF trade and exchange he meas
urabiy restored within th> life of the
notes, would yield substantial fur
thcr advantage to the Investors
This country's volume OF trade with
France is far in excess OF any figures
ever reached prior TO the war Our
exports in the calendar year 1916. ac-
cording 10 official reports. had aggre-
gated over sS60.00O.000. as contra Il ed
with $500, 900 900 in the calendar year
1915, and $3.50 100000 in the year end
ing June 80 1914. the last normal
year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Board to Control
Sale of Newsprint
II viii Seek 10 Make Equitable
Distribution Among Users
Of Paper.
LBy Ay.ociatcd preys.1

WASHINGTON. March Gothic Fed
eral Trade Commission plans to SUI
perN!se the sal. ana distribution Of
newsprint PAPER through board which
VIII represent all interests concerned.
The board TO be named as soon as n
price fixing pool proposed by the man
ufacturcrs finally is arranged will
comprise five members. one each from
the manufacturers. jobbers large pub-
fishers. small publishers and the Trade
Commission. The Trade Commission
representatives Will operate the pool
from offices in New York. other mem
bers OF the board will serve in an
advisory capacity and their powers
VIII he purely ministerial.
Members OF the Trade Commlss ION.
just back from New York, where they
urged on publishers the necessity for
strict economy in the use OF newsprint,
say the war situation threatens "a new
condition in which the newsprint de-
mand threatens to outstrip production.
The balance has been extremely close
for the last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying
Absorbine, Jr. the antiseptic IMMINENT
II is soothing, healing and invigorat-
jng-puts vim and energy into faded
muscles. One of the many enthus-
astic users writes: II received the
trial bottle Of AbSorbine. Jr.. all right.
and at that time was unable to walk
without n cane. just around tho house.
I used it freely, and inside of two
days could walk without limping,
something had not done in two
months ] went to the drug store and
procured a Sl.00 bottle. and to-day can
walk as good as ever. I'll never be
without IT, ] am recommending it to
every one l can. for ! am living
witness.
Absorbine, Jr.. should always be
kept at hand for emergencies.
AT druggists. $I.00 and $500 n bot
tic or sent postpaid. Liberal trial
bottle for Zoe In stamps.
w. +. YOUNG. r. D. F.,
's79 Temple ST., Springfield, Mass.
(Advertisement)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Inspecting onmp Site.

colonel 10 Lane Stern. Inspector
general, and Colonel Allen Potts. quar-
icrrlaster. came over from Richmond
this morning and inspected the site
known a East PeterSburE offered by
tho city for mobilization camp. They
we're accompanied To the grounds ny
several prominent citizens. The prop
,"rty offered contains approximately 300
acres aud ~ iavorably located for a
camp site H. is on a fine concrete
road. sidctrack from the Norfolk
md Western Railway can be LAID to il
ia TWO days, and water can BE- run
within three weeks. The visitors were
pleased with the site and its aiyan.
taCe8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel nne in Iew moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your cloEged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullnesS headache: no hawking.
snuffiinE, mucous discharges or dry
ness: no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply Il
little Of this fragrant. autiseptic cream
in your nostrils. let IL penetrate
through every air passage of the head /;
soothc and heal the swollen. intlamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
Instantly.
1t ia just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs Don't stay stuff
fed-up and rliscablc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
ENLARGE TRADE BOARD
Wnrerly Business Men VIII Wngc
Threc-Day Campaign for Member
nhip-Plans Luid Last Night
Especial to The Times-Dispatc h. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.
, WAFERLY. VA. March o0.-At a
largely attended meeting Of citizens
held in the courthouse Tonight. under
the auspices of the Waverly Board OF
Trade. movement for reinaucing and
charging the Board OF Trade began
enthusiastically. and a rilrec-day mem
hership campaign will be vigorously
waged The following representative
business men have agreed TO take part
N tho campaign, and Will work on
the committees: j. T. Moss. w. H.
Ford II. Fleetwood. E. J. Mace Thomas
II. liowcrton, Mayor Robert w. Arnold
+. NJ. kilmartin. w. I. Daniel W. NJ.
Land. |. Shapiro r. -. Norris. y. ..
Herbert James Mavor II. J. Drewry,
Is. r.. White. w. Grammer K. s. Mills.
Jr, g. T.. Livesay, Oscar II. West ana
L. -. coulburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Hnsebnii Meeting.

Or. j. NJ Burke presided az An en-
thuslastic meeting OF friends and sup
pocters Of baseball held last night at
mo Young Mems Christian Association
the object being 10 discuss and take
ACTON on the local financial situation.
The Petersburg corporation wants AN
additional $4,000 TO carry it's team
safely through the season. and II was
determined last night to rails" the
amount AT once CanyaESing commit
tfs wcr, appointed 10 call on the
public for subscriptions. Letters OF in
dorscmcnt were read from the Chamber
OF Commerce, tho Retail Merchants
Association and the Young Business
Mems Club and from Mayor Jester. of
I.ynchburp. who. while he could not b..
present last night. promised To attend
and SPEAK at meeting TO be held on
Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
THREE GERMANY ARRESTED
officials Suspect Motives Of Foreigner.
Found inside I'Innt From Which
Government TX SupplIrd

SIACNTON. VA, March .O.-Thrce
Germans were arrested early to-day in
the plant Of the Crimora manganese
MINES, near this place. from which
the government is said~to purchase the
entire output for armor-platc WORK.
The men refuse 10 give their names,
but are Enthusiastically German.
The three men were arrested inSid..
the plant. although they were not cm-
ployed by the mining company. having
applied for work on Monday, and be-
ing promised emp. oymcnt as soon a.
possible
Mine Superintendent n. W. Hoge and
county officials left to-day FOR NASH
inrton to confer with government NJ
fcials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
More po.,-omrc Room.

POSTMASTER Barton has received
specifications and has been authorized
by tho department. AT Washington to
get bids for the erection OF an add!-
tonai room al the post-otiicc for the
accommodation of the parcel post SER
wee. This is only temporary. eff
forts arc being made 10 have tho post-
Office building so enlarged AS to re-
licvc it's constantly crowded condition
ny reason Of its increase OF business
II greatly lacks room for the better
transaction OF it's business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
FINANCE COMMITTEE
HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT
Body Will Consider License Ortii-
nance for the Ycar-No Prob
3 able Changes in Provisions.
oNTIzENs DISCUSS BASEBALL
captain Heath Resigns as President
OF Petersburg National Bank.
Successor Not AnnOunccd-POst-
Office Badly Crowded for Space.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
EETERSBuRG. VA. March 20.-rhc
'Sance committee OF the Council will
meet Tomorrow evening to consider the
license ordinance for the year beginning
May j. The meeting will be an open one.
with tn" privilege Of any interested
pcrson to be heard. II Is not known
mat there VIII be any material changes
IN IN" ~rdinancc or any new provisions
added. Tho city loses the liquor
license tax this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Seeking I.nnt IlclntiNcs.

ON Wednesday Of last week Airs,
Grant Pcrsing. her sister and II young
Sir' arrived in the city from Pennsyi-
Eahia. rhey had written TO friends
i&,rc notifying them Of the time OF
ihclr arrival. but the letter was de-
'aNed, aud there was no one TO meet
tn"m at the station. Since then moth
ing has been heard of them. and some
anxiety is expressed as to their where
ahputS. Their baggage has been taken
from the station, but has not been
checked away. and they arc supposed
10 10" in the city or vicinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

y. Waldo Kennedy, OF Baltimore
Nd. national director of the Loyal
order Of Moose. who < making tour
Of Virginia. will pay his official re-
.SpcctS TO Petersburg lodge morrow
evening. and on Thursday he viii visit
Hopcwcll lodge. While in the city MIR
Kennedy will be tho guest of Secretary
wilson r. Cole. He will find n large
and active lodge OF the order in Pc
inrshur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
no EIcc, two nnuI Presidents.

Captain r T.. Heath has resigned the
presidency Of the National Bank OF
Petersburg. and II is understood. will
he elected president Of the Petersburg
Savings and Insurance Company under
he new organizations Thomas Il
Scott, OF Richmond. is temporarily act
fnE as president Of this company.
II 10 not known who viii succeed
captain Heath at the National Bank
nut an election VIII soon be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

mass meeting of Suffolk citizens to-
night in the city Circuit Courtroom. on
the good that can, be done by a COM
munity nurse. Mrs. Ransom was pre-
scented by Mrs. a. ii. Baker. president
OF the city Union OF Kings Daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. Ransom told OF the incep-
ti"n of public health nursing, Of its
introduction into Virginia. Norfolk be-
ing the pioneer in 1896. and Richmond
following in 1901. Mrs. Ransom al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
VAL UABLE GOLD VEIN
=. {. TnyIUr's Mine Produces Orc More
Precious Than ENpected-ro
Operate on Larger Scale.

Especial 20 The Times spatch.i
DANNILLE. VA. March a0.-S. G..
Taylor's gold mine. which is situated
near Martinsville, is bringing results
hardly anticipated by tho farmer when
he decided 10 exploit the vein of ore
running through mis- land.
The yield is now bringing $500 worth
OF gold a ton, and Taylor is So en-
courGgcd over the development OF the
mine t!-at he intends To operate ii on
q larger scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. March 90
James Miller. hoy about fourteen
years old. was brought here from
Longdale to-day for treatment. having
been bitten by dog, supposed to have
rabies. The dog showed signs OF it
and was finally shot, but not until it
had bitten other dogs. Its mead viii
BE- sent TO the Pasteur institute in
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

The Circuit Court OF pinwidLie
fudge Southail presiding. met yos;er-
DAY The criminal docke, embraces Z.
member OF cases.
The Circuit Court Of Prince George
will meet tomorrow. with "a small
docket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
LAUDs COMMUNITY NURSE
stnte Supervisor OF Public Health
Nurses Tells Suffolk Citizens We
Must Conserve Resources.

SUFFOLK. VA. March 20.-Alrs.
Jane Baldwin Ransom, State Supervisor
OF Public Health Nurses, addressed a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

luded TO the fact that the country IL
facing war and stated that we mus.
conserve all of our resources.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

tc buy. with eur own money. milk and eggs that were needed hya us to pro- teot our health after being nauseated by. feeding on worrhy cereals and tainted meat. Men prisoners were al- lowed the privilege of buying tobacco and cigars because it was not against the law but there were no such fa- yors for us.'
 Mrs. Bartlett described the super intendent of the werkhouse as brutal in his attitude toward the imprisoned piekets. They were shown no con- sideFation whatever and for the slight of pure air to breathe the ordinary privileges of. the institution were taken away from them.
 A Wenderfui Experienee,
 Though speaking as woman would who has endured much, Mrs. Bartlett many many of the discomforts that feIi to her lot. She describes her 60 days without liberty as having been q won- derful experience in many ways and that the effect of it has been to change her view of many things in life in such a way as, to insure future bene- fits to many suffering human beings.
 The story of what we have been rs Bartlett ssa ssd Sat Ds .h. go from one end of the state to the eth hear"
 hTS- hdFlleLt Iotu OE fSfIAlh lntost- ed quarters, of unsanitary conditions and of other things about the jail and workheuse that were the cause of the protests for which they were punish ed
 "whv they even took away my wedding ring," Mrs. Bartlett said. and when we were removed from the workhouse to the jail we hurried out in such a rush that we were not even given time to take along our night dresses and we had to sleep, without such garments for a week"
 Congressman,s Suggestion Seornad.
 Mrs. Bartlett told of a visit made to the pickets by Congressman Rich ard P. Freeman of this district and Of his offer to do all in his power to alleviate the conditions against which they complained, but his suggestion that it might be well, in the interests of their healthy to pay their fines and be released. was met with a fat re. as rejecting the pfoposition with the comment that she would not pay little as five cents for her freedom under such conditions as it was pos- sible to obtain it and that she would be willing to be carried out of the in- stitution dead before she would sur render the principles and ideals, striv- ing for which she had, been thrown into Imprisonment.
 At an early date Mrs. Bartlett will take up her speaking work in Con- necticut and tell in detail of the ex- perienced she had in what was the equivalent for the cause of going over the top"