davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

Save $500 to $1,000 by placing
your order at once for one of these
choice O. j. G. b0ars. We can fur
nish only q few more of them this
season.
M. w. MUNGER & SON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Rice County Weekly; Partner of the
Farmer.

''The value of the rural press is not
realized by one farmer in hundred
By this mean that the farmer is slow
to take advantage Of the profits which
the publicity Of the press place at his
command in the disposal of blooded
stock and exchange Of animals and the
disposal of seed grain. There's no
reason why the farmer should not
avail himself of the advertising col
umns Of the paper as well as the viii
lage merchant. By using printers ink
there are many instances where the
products Of the farm might be sold
without loss of time incidental to TAX
ing the same to market and there dis
posing of it at price named by the
other fellow.
'.This is especially true in the sale
of blooded stock, as by advertising,
buyers are attracted from long dis
tances. The posting of a notice on the
fence corner may have it's virtues, but
few people have the inclination to get
out of their automobiles or tie up their
teams to read poorly written ad
tackled up on a fence post. The same
notice, perhaps at a cost not to exceed
25 cents, might be placed before a
thousand farmers who would be per-
mitted to read it while spending the
evening around the parlor table. But
advertising is study in which bust
ness men have learned but the rudi-
ments, so it should not be expected
that the farmer will have taken any
advanced grounds in reference there
toll. G. Hotaling, vice president of
National Editorial association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
A WALT MASON JAR.

From our constant daily reading we
can see the thing we're needing is the
stuff for fully feeding folks at home
and folks affair. For the daily papers
tell us facts and figures that compel
us to be wide awake and jealous of
the waste we should debar. Bread
and butter, beans and berries, kraut
and cabbage, cheese and cherries and
the eggs of Toms and ferries should
be saved turnout the land, so that ours,
the fruitful nation, may prevent the
quick starvation, Of the balance Of
creation in the troublous times at
hand. Tho it seems inconsequential
each small slice of breads essential
to keep famine pestilential from our
selves and our allies; waste Of food
is unpropitious, un-American, PERM
cious, and has consequence as vicious
as a swarm of German spies. All our
logic and our reason prove it's moth
ing short of treason if we let the grow
ing season find us idly looking on, not
considering nor caring for the famine
which is staring in our faces, nor pre-
pairing for the days when summers
gone. Let us then do what we ought
to, by devoting all our thought to saw
ing foodstuffs as we're taught to by
the manuals complete which the Ma
tional Commission has prepared in
large editions for improving the con-
dition of our stock of things to eat.
This is something worth your trying,
for by canning and by drying all the
things that you've been buying you'll
not merely feed yourselves, but you'll
find from the beginning, that you've
helped our troops in winning by the
drying and the timing which have
stocked your pantry shelves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Only to be Expected.

Oklahoma dispatches say that the
mobs which are resisting the draft
there in several counties are composed
of negroes, tenant farmers and In
dians." 1t is not mere coincidence that
tenant farmers constitute the bulk of
the white members Of these mobs it is
almost inevitable that this should be
the case; for the conditions that pro-
duce agricultural tenantry in new
state like Oklahoma invariably breed
anarchical sedition highly prejudicial
to governmental stability.
To be truly patriotic a man should
own his own home. There can be little
exalted love for his country for him
self, Or for anything else on the part
of a man who works harder than a
slave and gets less than a slaves re-
ward and this is the fate Of many
farm tenants. Radical doctrine finds
ready breeding ground in such minds
and such men are ripe for any revolu-
tionary process. They feel themselves
abused and they hate the government
which they consider has cOnnived at
their ruthless exploitation.
Today more than one-third of the
farms in the United States are worked
by tenants. This percentage increased
from 25.5 in 1880 to 81 per cent in 1910
and nowhere was the increase in ten
antry greater than in Oklahoma and
Texas, both new states with virgin re-
sources. This amply explains why so
much opposition to the draft and the
war is conferred in these two states; it
also explains the rapid spread Of So
cialism in these same sections.
Destruction Of the small, sturdy, in
dependent farmer always is followed
by national decay. Pliny wrote that
"Rome was destroyed by the great
estates yet the great estates were not
created in Rome until captives Of war
were brought into Italy as farm labor
4ers. They displaced the small farmers,
who locked into the great cities and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
TEN MADE HAPPY.

Aaker's Business College placed ten
more graduates in fine positions the
past week as, follows: Nina Iverson,
Lora Weiss, Jas. Sewdet, Mabel How
land, Mae Rost, Want Johnson, G. w.
Swigart, w. H. Stiehm, and Albert
Peterson. Special course for high
school graduates and new method in
typewritting are proving "hummers'
Send for catalog to A. B. c., Grand
Forks N. D., also for an Auto and
Gas Engineering course catalog.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Red River Valley
Kernels

Lightning struck the switchboard at
the telephone exchange at Hallock
last Saturday and set the place on fire,
Aside from burning out few connec-
lions and soaring the central girls. no
damage was done.
Albert O. skagen, pioneer settler and
first chairman Of county commission
ers in. Roseau county, died at his home
in Badger last week.
Red Lake Falls voted for $4,000
bonds to be used for the installation
of a water filtration and softening
plant. The bonds carried by a 8 to 1
ratio:
A cyclonic storm swept over the
central portion Of the state last week
and did considerable damage, blowing
roofs off buildings, plate glass win
dows were blown in and church steep
les wrecked
There is a possibility that Thief Ri
yer Falls may again become a lumber
manufacturing point. The government
has decided to sell about 100000
feet of reservation timber on Sept. 26,
and it is claimed that the local lum-
Der company has a good chance to be-
come the successful bidder. If the
Thief River Falls bid is accepted the
saw mill can be kept running for from
six to ten years.
Baudette and Spooner were granted
Ia period of six months to close their
saloons, by an opinion of the Attorney
General of the state. The county was
declared dry few weeks ago by the
supreme court.
/ Clearbrook is to have flour mill in
the near future and the hackers Of the
new enterprise intend to make it 40
barrel mill.
Speeding in an automobile at forty
miles per hour cost Mab1e johnson, of
Ada, her right eye. The car was
driven by a young man and was load
ed with young people who were on
their way to dance When the ma
chine suddenly struck bump, Miss
Johnson was thrown against the wind
shield and a part Of the splintered
glass entered her, eye.
Eleven cars of the Thief River Falls
Auto Club made the drive to Winnipeg
last week. Two days were required
to make the trip and the motorists
greatly enjoyed the outing.
The home guard at Thief River
Falls is rather disguised Oh account of
not being able to secure necessary
equipment for drill purposes.
Emerson is to have a new $4,000
city hall. The town will vote of $1O,-
600 bonds and has 100000 in cash on
hand. Evidently the Canadians are
not broke yet.
A. j.. Lloyd, Of Argyle, lost a Ford
car, while at Maple Lake last week.
The car was stolen by party of young
joy-riders, who after driving until the
gas gave out, left the machine in the
ditch. Mr.. Lloyd returned the next
day and brot the machine, which was
undamaged,< back.
The "anti'' Larkin exhibit in the Nc
Kinnon block is coming in for good
deal Of attention these days, and many
Crookston people are wondering how
it happened that they bit so easily
when the Larkin people put on their
show here last spring.-Crookston
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

want to ask Pres. Wilson and some
of the newly weds to just read the fol-
lowing from the Old Testament:
Deuteronomy XIV, 5: when a man
hath taken a new wife, he shall not go
out to war, neither shall he be charged
with any business he shall be free at
home one year, and shall cheer up his
wife which he hath en."-Tergiver-
Gus Tim in NOrthfeld News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

You have bright future before you
if you pursue course at North Star
College. Hundreds and thousands of
positions are now vacant after the
first draft. Now is your opportunity
to prepare yourself for active service.
Banks and business houses Of all kinds
will need young men and young women
to take up the work that has been left
on account Of the enlistment and draft.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
IRv the Soldier)

(By the Soldier)
In the deep heart of the Homeland,
In the Land Of Liberty,
Land the soldier calls his own land,
Land where live the noble free,
There they love me, there they keep me
In their heart held safe from HARM
Every boy shall have mother,
Every soldier have brother,
Every man a mate in arms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Companions in. Arms.

Far away our boys are fighting,
Far away across the sea,
With their lives the lamp they're light.
ing
Glorious Lamp of Liberty.
We shall help them, we shall love them
We shall keep them from all harm, .
Every boy shall have a mother,
Every soldier have a brother,
Every man mate in arms
Refrain: = III 81 !, :ssF Y!
Companions in arms,
Mid the wars wild alarms, $50
Wei find a new watchward,-
Companions in arms.
Every boy shall have a mother,
Every man shall have a brother,
Every soldier have another,
Who shall be his mate in arms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Refrain: Companions in arms,

So the love-links shall unite us,
Though we're severed by the sea;
So the glorious bonds shall bind us,
Bonds Of love and liberty;
With heart to heart, with hand to
hand,
In life, in death, kept safe from harm
Every boy shall have mother,
Every soldier have brother,
Every man mate in arms.
N
Refrain: Companions in arms, II
The author of this patriotic song is
Rev. Chas. D. Darling, Phi. D., Ev-
ansville, Ind, July q, 1917. (Forme1
Pastor of Presbyterian church at War.
ren).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Subscriptions-$1.50 per year

Payable in advance, 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
discontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
to which the subscription is paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

Making ready for threshing in time
will increase the returns from the hum,
ming thresher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

Advertising Rate-20c per inch
CONTRACT RATES.
Open Space, yr. Regular Space:
500 inches {. 18c 1 month -. 18c
1900 inches 16c 6 months :. Ice
1000 inches 15c ! year 49,. 15c
local Notices, 10c per line
Reading notices, GO lines or over)
&c per line.
Card Of Thanks, soc. 't.4a
Lodge Resolutions, $1.00
Want Ads, 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Perkins Tells Y. M. G. a.
Plans to War Students
At Madison Barracks

Madison Barracks, y. Y. June q
george W. Perkins, who has AIDED in
rEtabiIshing branches OF the Young
Mems Christian Association in the
training camps throughout the coun-
iry, told the $500 student officers here
to-day that the association was gong
% spend $1,000 900 in welfare work
among the various mobilization camps
10 the next few months.
He warned the future officers OF the
many temptations they would meet IN
army camps and spoke Of the great
losses that European armies have SUI
Tered from disease. lie also urged thc
men ~ stand up a. straight morally IN
infr leirurc hours az they 90 phyal-
cslly In their training hours.
"Our military preparedness VIII
amount - little" be said, unless We
have physical, moral and spiritual pre-
p1redness."
n speaking Of the problems that con-
ifont the country, Mr. Perkins said:
We have spsnnde our continent with
railways, NE have taken up nearly all
our government lands, we have deyel-
opsa our mines, denuded our forests
shd N a ruthless. wantOn Way have
wasted nor Or lcTs Of continent that
vas more richly endowed than almost
any other IN the world mcuca must
i,pT adjust herself - n large extent 10
VIC mode u living IN Europe"
ne MAR, Nr. Perkins said, would
Dfinz about many social, economic and
flxDgs changes.
The fruits Of the s9es are just rip
ss'ng," he added, "and the harvest viii
- ss1ntful blessings for the many"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
New Subway Opened
Trains Run from Times Square
to Pennsylvania Station

Although up 20 noon Saturday not
q Yard Of concrete had been laid on
The pennsylvania Station platform of
She Seventh Avenue subway, the
stretch Of the tube lying between
Times Square and the railroad termi-
nal was thrown open 70 the public for
the first time yesterday morning. With
the motorman's whistle shrieking al
the way, the first shuttle train left
tho Times Square station at 10 O'Clock
bearing officials OF the Public Service
Commission and representatives Of the
marlborough. The trip 20 the Penn
sylvania Terminal was completed IN
one minute.
Five or six ~ains had been oper-
sted over the now road before the SER
vice was thrown open 20 the public.
Trains will be operated under a six
minute Roadway % the Pennsylvania
Terminal and transfers will be dis
'ributed from the Broadway subway
40 Times Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Mems Imported Bath Robes
Special Today at $2.95

Including slippers to match. Made of handoomed Cot
ton Crepe in Blazer Stripe effects Blue, Gold, Navy,
Pink Grey, Lavender, and Green. All Sizes Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
WOmen's Fashionable Coats and
Wraps Reduced
y to 10 Below REGULAR Prices

A wonderful collection of smart coats from regular
stock, reduced for immediate clearance. Belted
flare and smart tailored models beautifully fashioned
of Satin, Silk Fae, Silk Popln, Taffeta, Satin
Sultan, Wool Velour, Lupine, Burela Cloth, Wool
Jersey, Wool Popln, Gabardine and Serge. All
colors and sizes, but not in every model.
Coats formerly $3.50 to $3.50 $3.50
Coats . formerly $500 to $3.50 SlS.75
Coats formerly $3.50 to $500 $3.50
Coats formerly $500 to $500 $3.50
Coats formerly $500 to $3.50 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Domestic Bingham Dresses,
$3.50 $685. $1O.95

Suitable for morning or porch wear
trimmed with Chambray or Wolfe. Checked
or Plaid designs. Sizes Sd to AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
On the Screen
Cyrus Townsend Brady
Author of Hair-Raising
Story of Woolly Wes,

The programme IN the Nltagraph
projection room yesterday included an
episode from the hair-raising serial,
The Danger Trail" Bobby Connolly
picture called "Bobby's Broken Arm
and picture called "surlght's Last
Raid
Although this story is from the ren
Of Cyrus Townsend Brady, it reads like
a chapter from The Danger Trail it
is full Of people VINO shoot each other
and slide down the sides of mountains
and ride mad broncos and do other
stunts formerly indigenous to the coun-
try west Of the Mississippi.
Mary Anderson is the star She ap-
pears to advantage in a Boy Scouts cos
tune and later in little riding habit
which is most fetching. Llt'le MARY
rroyes that she can do something pc
sidas wear curls and dimples and riding
habits. however, for in spite OF the TACT
That she Is the star, she, too, has TO
ioin i'm the hair-ralsing performance.
Her horse steps on d rattle snake ana
slides backwards down he side OF
mountain, and all sorts Of perilous
things happen to her before she finally
is restored to the arms of her brother,
Fred Burns, and her lover, who IS por-
trayed by Jack Conway.
There is plenty of action in "Sun-
lights Last Raid" and any one VINO
rrefers this TO plot and plausibi!lty Will
ike the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Red Cross Sends Doctor
To Aid French Infants

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.--The Amer
lean Red Gross announced to-day that
Dr.. Charles Ulysses Moore, Of Port
land, Ore, with sixteen specially
trained nurses. had been sent 10 France
10 reinforce the infant welfare unit
now working there IN sn effort 70 re-
duce the high death rate among chill
dren under two years Of age.
These reinforcements are sent IN re
.ponse 70 a cabled request from Major
Murphy, head Of the Red Cross com
mission 20 France.
The Red Cross already has estab-
1shed a children's refuge near Toul,
where $50 boys and girls from nearby
villages, which have been under bonn
bardment, are now under expert medi-
cal care. IN Belgium the Red Cross,
together with the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, is preparing TO care for between
5000 and 5000 children.
To the American Red Cross Hospital,
established by Dr. Joseph 4. Blake IN
Paris, DR.. J. b. McCook, Of Hartford,
Conn, and Dr.. ". Irving Clark, Of
Worcester, Mass, are being sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Percy B. Rockefeller's
Rocket Wins Brady Cup
At Westchester ShoW

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, Sept. I'll
This was the third dav of the West
chester County Horse Show at Gedney
Farm. The class for hunters and jump
ers, for which a cup was offered ny
James {. Brady, had the largest num-
Der of entrants. Eleven horses were
entered by residents OF Westchester
and Fairfield counties. The riding OF
Miss Becky Lanier and Miss JOY Mad
olson won rounds OF applause.
Percy b. Rockefellers Rocket won
the blue ribbon. Miss Lanier's Becky
was second. Mira. Lynde Selden won
first and second hunors in the class for
ponies in harness with her INLAND and
Irvington Twilight.
Child riders did 50 we'll that their
class was divided, and two first and two
second ribbons were awarded. In the
first division Miss Corirnc Poth won
the blue ribbon with freight Bounce.
In the second George Gunther Na!len,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George ). WaIlen,
Won with Jugaboo.
Previous TO the opening OF tho show
house parties were entertained at some
OF the big country places n Westches-
ter, while dinner parties were given by
the directors at the Gedney farms
Hotel.
Among those who came to the show
with guest were Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Brown,
George Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l..
McManus, Phillips Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
6. $. Wsllen. Joseph Baldwin, Edwin
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin,
Miss Ella Maxwell, Mr and Mrs. Rich
ard Steers. Robert f. Farley. Mrs.
Henry Redmond and Stuyvessnt Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Plays and Players

Walker Whiteside, who closes his en-
cacement n The Pawn, at the Fulton
Theatre tonight, will begin rehearsa $
Immediately in Jubilee DrcE,' by
Horace Annesley Nachcll and Walter
Hackctt. The new piece, which IS 70
be given an early production, IS de.
scribcd as a detective play.
Rehearsals Of Sydney Rosenfcld's new
comedy. Under Pressure will start
on Monday. Fred Niblo, Violet HemlnS
and Hnda Spong are in the cast.
Thomas Carrigan and Mabel Ack'r
have been added to the cast of Mother
Carey's Chickens" which opens at the
Cort Theatre on Tuesday night.
Grace George has added three new
rlavs for her season of repertoire,
which opens at the Playhouse in Oc-
tober. They are Moliore's The School
for Wives" revival OF W. s. Gllbert's
"Engagcd.' and new comedy By
LanCdon Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Piping Rock Association declared It
t. be the best horse show ever held
under their management.
The show this year Is exclusively
for the benefit of the Red Cross. In
stead of cups, ribbons only were
awarded the winners, and even the
money usually paid for policing the
course was diverted 10 the charity BY
the volunteering Of the Home Defence
company of this village TO do the work.
The army officers took keen interest
in the class for Jumpers, in which per
formance5 over fences only counted.
There were hfty-three entries, the blue
ribbon finally going to Handy Boy,
owned By Miss Elizabeth ), Thompson.
There was a liberal turnout Of so
ciety from Wheatley Hills, Westhury'
Glen Cove end neighboring towns. The
show closes this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Porto Rico Exports Her
Beans for First Time

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Porto
Rico. which has always until this year
imported beans, is this year exporting
them a. result Of the agitation for
agricultural preparedness.
The island IS now shipping the hrst
of the grapefruit crop, and grower,
there have been considerably exercised
over the possibility of not having ship
ming space available for their trans
portation to the United States. The
fruit is being shipped on passenger
vessels. and the island will obtain the
higher profits of the early season be-
fore the Florida fruit is ready 10 be
marketed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Miss McAdoo to Wed
Niece Of Secretary of Treasury
to Marry Chicago Man

Miss Mary McAdoo, called by Presi-
dent Wilson the most beautiful young
woman / have seen in long time" is
to be married Tuesday 20 Lawrence
Otis Wilson, OF Chicago. The wedding
will take place in Litchfeld, Conn, in
St. Michael's Church.
Miss McAdoo is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Ross McAdoo, Of New
York, whose summer nome is in Itch
field. She is the niece Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, who plans 70 be pres
ent at her wedding. She was brides
maid last May at the wedding Of her
cousin. Miss Mona McAdoo.
Mr.. Wilson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Wilson. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Soldiers and Society
Mingle at Horse Show
Animals Get Little Attention
at Piping Rock Benefit
for Red Cross

LOCUST VALLEY, l.. l., Sept. I'll
with scores of army officers from
Camp Mills and several French and
English soldiers crowdng the club
house lawn and paddock, and military
aviator flying few hundred feet over
head, the poor horse had a hard time
getting any attention at all to-day at
the opening Of tn. Piping Rock Horse
Show. For all that, officials of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Insular Possessions Of u. 5.
Prepared for War Winter

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-All OF
Americas insular possessions are well
conditioned for the coming war winter
il was stated at the War Department
to-day.
There is a sufficiency OF everything
except coal, the supply Of which is de-
pendent upon tonnage, but there IS no
fear that hardships will be oceasioned
BY this shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Miss Marie Converse Engaged

From Boston comes the announce
nert Of the engagement Of Miss Marie
Tudor Converse. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick ;. Converse. 70 First
lieutenant George A. McCook. only
.on of General and Mrs Arson &. Nc
cook. OF 80 West Fifty-fourth Street,
New York. Miss Converse is sister
~ Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, jr., OF New
York. Lieutenant MCCook is a gradu-
ate Of Harvard class 'lG. lie is sta
toned a. Camp Upton.