davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

that the guilty one setting the fire,
4 have referred to above, will be
caught and brought before the court
and have his punishment needed
out, and pardon me for saying,
needed out to the full extent of
the law.
Yours truly,
Alfred Forslund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Argyle and
Stephen, Marshall County, MINI.
For prices and descriptions write or
call on w. NJ. Rybaski, Argyle,
Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
Glass 88.-Geography.

Glass SS.-GeOgraphy.
Open to pupils in rural and semi
graded schools.
Lot ISL. zhu. ofu'
1. Map Of Marshall -
County 80. Sl.Oo .oo 20
2. Map of Mime -
sofa 80. 800. =. 9l.oU .oo 20
States ;. -. s1.oo so .25
America s1.00 so .25
Class S9.-Geography.
Open to pupils in grades Of High
or Graded schools.
l. Map Of Marshall
County :. s1.Oo so rs
sofa s1.oo so .25
States -. s1.oo so .25
4. Map Of North
America >. :. :. Yl.OO .5O 10
Glass 9O.-Language.
Open to pupils in grades Of all
Schools
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

An advertisement in cur classified
department will return anything that
has been lost except time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

You cannot afford to experiment
with a Cleaning Machine-get one
that has a strong guarantee behind
it, as we'll as recommendations from
your farmer friends. For sale by
Lundgren & Wittensten Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

Class 1O0.-Manual Training.
Rural and Semi-graded Schools.
i. Any article for
house use, judged
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

|
Most Of the wheat and oats are
seeded in this locality.
There was church held at the
German Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon. There was large at
tendance and in the evening ser
vices in English were held in Rad
jun at the school house. There
was a large attendance.
Fred Barrows. nephew of H.
M. Tracy was fatally injured in an
auto wreck near Clinton, Iowa, re-
Gently, when a Ford car turned a
double somersault, pinning him and
another occupant under the ma
chine and throwing two others
tclear Of the wreck. Mr.. Barrows
died from his injuries but the
other three, though seriously hurt,
will recover.
H. M. Tracy returned home Mon
day morning from an over Sunday
visit at Fergus Falls hospital, to
see his son-in-law, Thos. Lott. who
lis. in very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huset will
soon move from the rooms over the
Hardware store to the cottage
J formerly owned by Mr.. Williams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Which Shall Il Be?

Depend upon it, my boy, the only
possession Of real value you have lie
time. In time, improved, you can ac-
cOmplish anything. You can leave the
dull grind Of mere existence and enter
into the growing activities of life. You
can make your work joy by growing
in 1t and above it. You can free your
self forever from the Nemesis Of pow
erty and crown your early manhood
with garlands Of success.
Time is neither an angel that serves
nor demon that destroys. 1t is new
or neutral, always active. Him who
values 1t justly it will exalt above the
stars. Him who holds it lightly 1t
win crush.
Time-what are you doing with 1t?
What of those precious hours which,
unsold to an employer, must inevita-
bly, be the medium Of your elevation or
fail? Before you are the mountain of
success and the abyss Of failure. You
can-nay, you must-soar to the one
or sink into the other.
Choose while there is yet time.-Am-
bition,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Don't Neglect the Teeth.

The teeth are an important factor in
maintaining health. Poor, irregular,
decayed teeth cause foul breath and
do not permit the thorough mastica-
ton Of food. This creates intestinal
disorders, caused by Jumps Of partly
masticated food lying and fermenting
In the stomach.
All food must be in a liquid state
before 1t can pass into the intestinal
tract, 81 If this task be continually i'm
posed on the stomach it produces dis
tress.
The mouth is indicative of charac.
ter and as expressive as the eye. Re-
fined and particular people do not neg
lect the appearance of the teeth.
A reasonable amount of care, good
dentifrice and fairly stiff brush-all
these give pearly teeth, a clean, sweet
breath, ruby lips and feeling Of per-
feet cleanliness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
HELP CHEER THE JACKIEs
Friends and Relatives Urged to Write
Cheering Letters to the
Boys In Training.

Great Lakes, Ill.--A movement to
bring a little more Joy into the lives
Of the young men at the United States
naval training station here has been
started by the Loyal Girls Of America.
This society has inaugurated CAM
paign to impress upon the friends and
relatives Of the bluejackets the i'm
portance of writing them cheering let
tiers.
"Don't write your son John that you
are unhappy while he is away in the
service of his country" says Miss Ger
trude Gilmore, secretary Of the society.
"Don't tell him that his favorite dog
is pining away. Tell him how envious
the boys at home are of him and his
opportunity. Tell him that you expect
him to make good, that he must make
good for the sake Of himself, his home
and his country"
Many Of these youthful sailors are
away from home for the first time in
their lives and it is but natural that
they should feel a little homesick at
times. Letters from home written In
a cheerful vein will work wonders in
keeping up their spirit and inspiring
them with the determination to give
their best service to their country in
its hour Of need.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
President Fillmore.

Present day passion for setting unap-
preciated historical characters In new
light has now reached President Mil
lard Fillmore. A symposium by six
teen American publishers says Of him !:
He abolished debt Imprisonment and
religious test oaths for witnesses in
court. He fostered new postage rates
and induced congress to make an ap-
preparation for testing the electric tel
egraph. He sent Perry on his famous
expedition to Japan, with instructions
for action that won the "open door"
and laid the foundation for American
japanese friendship. In his retirement
as citizen of Buffalo Fillmore laid
the foundations Of most Of its present
cultural institutions. Always he was
an opponent Of war and constructive
statesman. But he lacked those quail
ties as man and those ambitions as
a politician which might have made
him popular while he lived and read
about today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
She Is Brave Now.

In the Woman's Home Companion a
writer says:
"Most people stand somewhat in awe
of walters, l find. They tip more than
they can afford because they do not
want to seem like 'piker' In the wait
er's eyes. Well, l am done worrying
about what walters are thinking about
me. make it point now to let them
worry about what think about them.
In the first joy of finding that ! could
get my rights by standing up for them
I kicked to the captain Of a dining
car about the conduct of waiter and
later sent back some unripe fruit with
perfect composure. The captain cor
rected the waiter. The unripe fruit was
removed from my bill. 1t wasn't
bit Of trouble. l didn't even raise my
voice. But there was no mistake about
what meant.
"Since then walters have had no ter
rors for me. When l don't get the
treatment l ought to have / call the
captain, or the head waiter, and ask
what is the matter. He does the rest.
And 1 tip regularly, but not lavishly."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
HOME ECONOMICS

on the top as on the preceding day
and allow them to cool. Repeat this
operation on the third day. In re-
moving the jars from the boiler be
careful not to expose them to a draft
or cold air while they are hot, as q
sudden change in temperature Is like
ly to crack them.
After the sterilization Is complete
the jars may be set aside for day
or two and then tested. This is done
by releasing the spring at the side
and picking up the jar by the top
on jars with glass tops. II there has
been the least bit of decomposition,
or If sterilization has not been COM
plete, the top will come off or bubbles
will appear. This is because the
pressure on the top has been relieved
by the gas formed by the bacteria.
In this case it is always best to empty
out the corn and fill up the jar with
fresh supply. II canning fruits or
some expensive vegetables, however,
examine the contests of the jar, and,
II the decomposition has not gone far
enough to injure the flavor. place 1t
once more in the boiler and sterilize
over again. If the top does not come
off, one may be reasonably sure that
the corn is keeping. Corn is often
subject to the attack of anaerobic
bacteria. The spores of these are
sometimes very hard to kill and re-
main alive even after boiling for one
hour. In case any jars spoil, in
crease the time of boiling to an hour
and half.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Corn

Corn
Contrary to the general opinion,
corn is one of the easiest vegetables
to can. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has shown that
the amount of sugar in the sweet
varities diminishes very rapidly after
the ear is pulled from the stalk;
therefore in order to retain the origi-
nal sweetness and flavor it is neces-
sary to can corn very soon after it
Is pulled-within an hour IL possible.
Select the ears with full grains be-
fore they begin to harden, as this Is
the period of greatest sugar content.
Husk them and brush the silks off
with stiff brush. Shear off the
grains with a sharp knife and pack
the jar full. Add salt to taste, usual
ly about teaspoonful to the quart
is sufficient, and fill up the jar to
the top with cold water Put the
rubber ring around the neck of the
jar and place the top on loosely.
Place the false bottom in the boil
er and put in as many jars as the
boiler will conveniently hold. Don't
try to crowd them in. Leave space
between them. Pour in about three
inches of cold water, or just enought
to form steam and to prevent the
boiler from going dry during the boil
ing. 1t is not necessary to have the
water up to the neck of the jars, as
the steam will do the cooking. Put
the cover on the boiler and set it
on the stove. Bring the water to a
boil and keep it boiling for one hour.
Tt the end of that time remove the
cover of the boiler and allow the
steam to escape. Tighten the top,
this will prevent any outside air from
entering. The jars can now be re-
moved and cooled or allowed to
stand in the boiler until the next
day.
On the second day loosen cap
slightly. This will relieve any pres
sure from steam that might accumu-
late inside the jar during the second
cooking. Place the jars again in the
boiler and boil for one hour. Clamp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
HAVE 10000 PEoNY BUDS
Ohio Farmer Raises Blossoms Just to
Admire-Doesn't Sell Any
Of Them.

Cleveland, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Settler, who live on little farm near
here, started raising peonies 20 years
ago. At first they had small bed Of
them. Then they began growing more
year by year, until now they have sew
eral acres. They estimate they have
10000 blossoms in their patch. They
don't sell them; they just have them
to admire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
INCREASE IN JAvA'S EXPORTS
Rubber Output Doubles In, Year and
Tobacco and Coffee Show Big
Figures.

San Francisco.-The rubber, to-
bacco and coffee output Of Java is
greater this year than ever before, and
San Francisco has taken the trade
that went to London and Rotterdam be-
fore the war, said F. 81. D. Kop, Java
manager for an importing firm, on his
arrival from the Orient. Java's rub
Der output this year will be $4,000
tons, double last years figures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Lower Rate to Winter RANCE.

Pocatello.--At a recent meeting Of
the Idaho Woolgrowers' association,
which was attended by several sheep
men from southeastern Idaho. it was
decided to appoint committee to con-
fer with railroad officials in regard to
reduced transportation rates on sheep
to the winter ranges of other states.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
String Beans

Select young and tender beans,
string them, and break them into
short lengths. Pack firmly in the
jar, cover with cold water, and add
teaspoon of salt to each quart.
Place cover on jars and boil for one
hour on each of three successive days,
as directed under Corn" A small
pod of red pepper placed in the bot
tom of the jar will give delightful
flavor to this vegetable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
GERMANS BUY PRINCESS HAT
Women Fight With Police to Buy
Clothing Pawhed by Louise
OF Belgium.

Munich, Bavaria.-There was a re-
markable scene here when hundreds
Of women fought the police for
chance to buy clothing pawned by Prin-
cess Louise Of Belgium.
The center Of attraction was 80 hats.
Other items included q robes, SO UNI
brellas, 81 opera cloaks, So wells and
81 aigrettes.
The princess is the daughter Of the
late King Leopold of Belgium and the
divorced wife Of Prince Philip Of SAKE
Coburg- Gotha.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
KNITTING cIass at PoeateIIo.

Pocatello.-The Daughters of the
Revolution are organizing classes in
knitting, which will begin work as
soon as their supplies arrive. The
committee In charge consists Of some
of the leading women.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Unconscious 1e DAYS.

Islip, L. latter being unconscious
for IS days here, Miss Urling Valentine
has recovered from concussion Of the
brain sustained when she fell from her
horse some time ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Eggplant

Pare the eggplant, cut in thin
slices, and drop in boiling water for
Is or 20 minues. Drain of the water
and pack the slices in the jar. Cover
with water and sterilize as directed
under Corn" The slices of egg
plant are pliable and may be taken
from the jar without being broken
and either fried in bread crumbs OF
made into pudding and baked.
Beets
Altho beets will keep in the celler
over winter, It is very desirable to
can them while thye are young and
tender, as the mature beet is apt to
be stringy and lacking in flavor.
Wash the young beets, cut off the
tops, and put them in boiling water
for about an hour and half, or un-
til they are thoroly cooked. Take of
the skins, cut in thin slices, and pack
into the Jars. Cover with water and
sterilize in the manner previously de-
scribed. If a mild pickle is desired,
make a mixture of equal part of
water and good vinegar, sweeten to
taste, and cover the beets with this
mixture instead of water.
Summer Squash
Cut the vegetable into small blocks
pack in the jars, and cover with
water. Add a teaspoon of salt to
each quart and sterilize. 1t is some
times preferable with this vegetable,
however, to pare off the skin, boil or
steam until thoroly done, mash them,
and then pack in the jars and steri-
lie. If canned in the latter way, it
Is advisable to steam them for an
hour and a half, instead of for an
hour. on each of three days, as the
heat penetrates the jar very slowly.
It is absolutely necessary that the in
terror of the jar should reach the
of boiling water. A jar
will usually hold about twice as much
Of the cooked vegetable as it will of
the uncooked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Musical Festival for Twin Falls.

Twin Falls.-Music lovers through
out the country are expressing much
interest in the music festival to be
given here in August by large Choir
us Of singers from over the country.
The time set 10 August and 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
TO BUSINESS SCHOOL

Miss Grace johnson and Miss Oh
lie Svoboda left Sunday for Salt Lake
City, where they will attend the L.
d. s. business college for several
months, probably returning to Black
foot when they finish their course.
It Is reported that Fred Kennedy and
Merrill Boyle accompanied them as
far as Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs

Meet the second and fourth Wed
nesdays of each month. !. 0. o. II.
hall, No. so w. Bridge street.
Iva Ezell, oracle.
Alice Conkle, recorder.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
DEMAND PUNISHMENT.

was demanded by the Socialist leader,
William English Walling, in a tele-
gram to President Wilson today.
Such punishment is necessary
Walling said, because of the danger.
Gus effect of race riots in America on
revolutionary Russia, South America
and Japan"
Walling characterized the uprising
as partly the result of German agents
efforts to stir up race war to keep
American troops at home and partly
the result of an attempt by the South
ern states to keep the Negro under
their thumb.
"Savages at East St. Louis deliber.
ately prepared this riot for a whole
month. Without military excuse
Walling wrote, ut was worse, there
fore, than anything the Germans did
in Belgium, and to be compared only
to the Jewish massacres under the
car.
The preteXt of labor invasion is
invalid. There is no o%versupply of
labor anywhere in the country today.
The riot "a caused by the efforts o.
the anti-Negro element of the South
to check the exodus of Colored labor,
which promised to force the South
to suspend the reign of terror which
has prevailed for half a century and
to give Negroes better pay and treat
them like human beings.
9TH internationa opd miI;tar ~,
situation calls for immediate action.
There must be swift and severe pun.
ishment for the mob. But this will
not suffice; there should be an i'm
mediate presidential proclamation, in
the present military exigency, that
the full military power of the Nation
will be used in defense of the lives
and liberty of u Colored fellow citi'
zens."-Tuesday's X. c. Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

Nh. Simmons, the popular %proprie-
tor of the up-to-date well-kept and
modern Atlas Hotel, 10th and Oak SITS,
two blocks from the Main Post Office,
is now taking a brief vacation and is
visiting his brother Hon. A. J. Bowling
a member of the Moving Picture Cen
sor Board, Chicago, ILL.,. who resides at
54O6 Dearborn Street. Mr.. Bowling is
n of the most prominent citizens
in that city and a graduate of many
institutions. He graduated from Kan
sas City and Topeka High School, won
four diplomas from the Kansas State
Normal, obtained his A. B. at the Uni
versity of Michigan, won special hon
ors in Philosoph vat Northwestern, re-
ceived his A. NJ. at Harvard in 1912
and is a member of the N. G. S. of Lon
don, England. Mr.. Simmons who is
an old member of Allen Chapel and a
mason of high standing, will tell some
thing of what the Chicago Negro is
doing, to the readers Of the Sun when
he returns from his vacation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH SCORES
BIG SONG HIT.

Mr.. Roland w. Hayes writes: "Well,
the two songs, in the Hsart" and
Good Night" are jewels. Whave sung
them on two occasions since my re
turn home and the widest enthusiasm
has been made manifest.
Il sing Sunday mornings for a lee.
turer in n of the fashionable halls
here in Boston (white), so last Sun,
day l closed the service by singing
In the Heart and everybody
thought it was simply exquisite. A
singer who was present came to me
and asked where it could be pur.
chased. l showed her the copy which
was presented to me and told her il
was yet in manuscript and that I was
honored with the dedication of them.
Il think that there will be many
many calls for them as they are so
very simply, charmingly beautiful,
The In the Heart has simply capt.
waited me, and everyone who has
heard it, and l go about singing it in
spite of myself. l shall sing them on
all of my concert programs.
Most cordially yours,
ROWLAND W. HAYES
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
Vaughan's Values

Perhaps many readers of The Sun
would like to know who are taking
advantage of these values I offer
weekly.
The biggest men in town, they are
the ones Not necessary the man who
makes the most money, nor the man
largest in size, but every man, rich
or poor, who feels that love of wife
and family is greater than love of
money is a big man. When he reaches
the point of buying a home for his
family, where the wife can reign SUI
preme, he becomes, indeed, a very big
man.
l am selling property right along
in the two Kansas Citys. Costs moth.
ing to talk it yer. Telephone me,
Bell w 1857.
18th and Parkway, Kansas City, KaS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

Mrs. Mae Caesar Porter, the famous
Colored prima donna, gave one of her
musicales in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on
the evening of June Goth, under the
auspices of the Mt. Olive Baptist
church. Rev. ]. S. Swift, pastor. The
program vas par excellent and the
audience vas amazed at the melody of
her beautiful voice only regretting her
stay in u city being limited to one
night. Another feature of the pro.
gram was the awarding of a gold
medal by Mrs. Porter to the best girl
singer between u and IS years of
age. There were three contestants
each from a different church, Miss
Clarice Dix of Fifth Ward Baptist
church being the winner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

Mrs. Mary F. Harris, 1910 Michigan
avenue, was taken suddenly i'll Mon
day morning at l o'clock with acute
indigestion and was i'll but Is minutes,
dying almost instantly. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband, three
daughters, one son, two grandchildren,
one sister and two brothers, other
relatives and a host of friends. She
was a loyal and devoted Christian.
Sleep on, Sister Harris, it was our
loss but heavens gain.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO extend our sincere
thanks to u friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us and for the beautiful floral offer
ings during the illness and death of
our dear mother, Mary Black, who
Mrs. Josephine Fields,
Mrs. Rosa Morton,
Mrs. Johnnie May Fesler,
daughters.
Henry Wilson,
Edmond Wilson,
Alec Black, Sons.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

Mrs. Virginia Steward Caver of
11OS Highland avenue, died at the
Douglass hospital of acute indigestion
Saturday night, June 90. Mrs. Caver
formerly resided in Brookfield, Mo.
The funeral services were held from
the Second Baptist church Thursday,
June %, at 2 p. m, Rev. S. w. Bacote
officiating. Interment was made in
Highland cemetery. She leaves a
husband, an uncle and many friends
to mourn her demise.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
THE DISGRACE OF EAST ST
u

How easily we relapse into barbar-
ism has been again demonstrated by
the East st. Louis mob. Women and
girls have Joined men in the outrages
until we may expect resolutions of
protest to come from the Russian Cos
sacks, to whom we have so recently
offered u sympathy and help.
Explanations, of course, are to be
found in the recent influx of Southern
Negroes to jobs in East st. Louisa
part of the movement from South to
North that has been taking place all
over the country under the influence
of the scarcity of labor. But no ex,
PLANTATION can absolve a community
from the odium of wanton cruelty in
flicted an innocent persons. East st.
Louis has disgraced itself in the eyes
of the Nation, and it has disgraced the
Nation in the eyes of the world at a
time when it is especially important
that the United States stand squarely
for human rights at home as well as
abroad.-Tuesday's Star.