davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
The 500 Conundrum

Why Is Foulds' Spaghetti like the
American flag in war timer
Because there are so many ways Of
serving IL.
The shove conundrum. sent In by Harvey W.
Southgate, Canary ST., Rochester, N. Y, waa
selected by the judges as the best Of the more
than 20, 900 conundrums submitted In response
20 the first series Of Foulds' Funster advertise
ments. and Mr.. Southgate was paid 500 for H.
Goldberg, Of the New York Evening Mail was
secured ss final Judge Of the merit Of the conun-
drums submitted
500 In gold will be paid for the 20 best advertis-
ing conundrums (S5 eachl received before Dec.
is, 1917. Send TO Foulds Milling Co. p. o. Box
100, Madison Square Station. New York City.
tEibow) Msearoni and Fouids' Egg Noodles.
Ihfy are favory, firm, tender and appetizingly
elem. Just like Foulds' Spaghetti.
Free Cook Book on postcard request.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08

I1clP 1 our NOuIllIy
and Make Money for Yourself
Uncle sam must have the money QUICKLY to build
thousands Of food and muntionc carrying ships, to raise
and equip army OF 100000 men give smashing
big nayyin short enable country carry its
share Of the great war for the FREEDOM OF TIE
WORLD.
YOU can do YOUR part by lending the Government some
Of your savings Invest Of the Liberty
Loan Bonhs You will be helping yourself while you help
your country The bonds pay 80 per interest and
good gold There is easy payment plan For
ample If you want to buy one Of the $50 bonds you
make Your payments at this bank, follows:
when buy the bond-----s LOO
- O june 20, eiZ-.-...--..a.--..~~. 900
per or July 80, feiY.~-------------~--fooo'
30 on Aug 49, 1si7-~~----f50 1900
30 Aug. 80 1siz--------.------~-f5oo
5000
The bonds viii be dated June Is 1917 and will for 30
years when the Government viii repay the principal Twice
year the viii receive interest at the rate Of 81
cent year.
Come ia and let help you to help
yourself, your country and humanity.
First National Bank
Lincoln County National Bank
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08

NonemT cmnssf Nrmande tina prn hi to
\
u
cmuacns eeninh I'll favor in man Cf
been ndu familiar 0esg
rtuhrse land host Of assemble
comes dy t bring to
romtop reproduce hines OF Nh nj is
tent u tn scenic NJ % in e we h
FMun of B b. d OF is
OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
Court House News

Mrs. Carrie Bergman, Of Stephen,
was taken to the state hospital for
insane at Fergus Falls, Friday even
ing. She was accompanied there by
Sheriff and Mrs. Hanson.
Clerk Of Court Alfred Swandbv has
issued licenses to wed to the following,
since the report Of last week: Burt d.
Pearson to Millie H. Swanson; Frank
Pietruszeski to Mary Szczpaniak; John
Grozhawski to Helen Nowacki; Anton
Paulson to Florence Olson; Peter
Smith to Nellie O. Reilly; Carl NJ.
Gulbranson to Emma K. Nordling !;
Arthur A. Ecklund to Hattie Lorena
Nelson.
County Supt. of Schools David John
son, left Tuesday for Minneapolis,
where he will attend to business mat
ters. While he is absent Miss Elna
Erickson is in charge Of the office
Sheriff Thompson, of Langdon,
Cavilier county, N. D., was in the city
last week to bring back a young man
by the name of Kiel, who was held at
the county jail on charge of stealing
a motorcycle in that county. He was
arrested by officer James Clausen of
Oslo, who brought him to the author
tiles in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
NORWAY SEEKS FOOD
FOR HER PEOPLE.

Washington, June 11.-American
Minister Schmedeman at Christiania,
has officially been informed that Nor
way is sending a trade mission to this
country, headed by Fridtjof Nansen,
the Arctic explorer. which will discuss
questions of importation and expor-
tation and inform this government of
conditions in Norway"
The European neutrals contiguous to
Germany, are alarmed by the export
embargo powers in the espionage bill,
which may cut them off entirely from
American imports and have issued
earnest pleas to the United States not
to enforce the legislation vigorously.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
CUTVORNIS INVADING
MINNESOTA GARDENS.

Cutworms are invading the war gar
dens of Minnesota. In not a few To-
calities they are likely to undo the
work Of the patient and hard-working
gardeners, as they are persistent and
do not disappear until they have eaten
all they want.
They should be starved, killed out
right or poisoned. They may be
starved and killed by careful cultiva-
tion, and they may be poisoned by the
use of a bait that consists Of shorts so
pounds, paris green 1 pound, molasses
1 gallon and water ~ gallons, for
each acre.
Shorts or bran and paris green
should be mixed dry. The molasses
should be stirred into the water and
then poured slowly over the shorts, as
they are stirred with a paddle or with
the hand. The bait should be scattered
over the field late in the afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER

A thunder shower accompanied by
considerable. rain passed over this sec
ton last Friday afternoon and on Mon
day this week heavy rain, lasting
several hours, gave the crops in the
Red River Valley thorough drench-
ing. Mondays rainfall was one and
one-half inches.
Reports from all the valley towns
show that the downpour has been gen
eral. 1t came just when the need was
greatest and was boon to all crops.
North Dakota and the Canadian Nor
Invest also report generous-.rains
Crop prospects have frightened
greatly on account of the rains and
farmers as well as business men are
feeling more jubilant. With favorable
weather from now on the Red River
Valley will still be the bread basket of
the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
D. FARRELL HIGH MAN
IN BAUDETTE SHOOT

d. Farrell was high man in the shoot
held at Baudette Wednesday and
Thursday last week by the Baudette
gun club. In speaking Of Mr.. Farrells
victory, the Baudette Region says as.
follows: .Mr. Farrell secured high
average for the tournament and his win
was a most popular one, as he is a
thirty-three degree sportsman, who fol-
lows the game for the pure love Of it.
"a is wafmlss eongfa tuiated for his
ability III outshooting some of the best
amat teurs in the state
s Mr.. Farrell broke 1873 pigeons out Of
a possible $50 on the first day Of the
shoot and on the second day 139 out Of
a possible $50, thus making 272 birds
broke out of 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
Boxville Farmers Club Meeting.

On Wednesday, June 9th, a large
crowd assembled at the school house.
it being the date of the Farmers Club
monthly meeting. A great deal of Inn
portant business was disposed of rela-
tive to the Fourth Annual Picnic to be
held Tuesday, June 10Th. An excep-
tionally good literary program consist
ing Of recitations, instrumental and
vocal music and various dialogues by
the school children was given and each
number was enjoyed immensely by u
large and appreciative audience. A
number of visitors from the city Of
Warren and neighboring Farmers
Clubs took advantage of the ideal
weather and excellent condition Of tie
roads and spent an evening cf socia bill
| ty and r'erriment with us.
The July meeting of the Club will be
Leld Friday evening, the 18th, and
another good program is under prepar-
alton to compete with the one just
rendered. Visitors always welcome.
I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
FARMERS NOT BUYING
MANY LIBERTY BONDS
Returns From Agricultural Districts of
Northwest Disappointing.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June g. Returns
from the Liberty loan campaign in the
agricultural districts Of the Northwest
have been very disappointing and un-
less there is greater response during
the coming week, the loan in this dis
trict may be failure, according to a
statement by the Ninth district Federal
reserve bank today.
The statement, signed by Chairman
John II. Rich and Governor Theodore
Wold, points to the success Of the pro-
ject in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth,
Great Falls, Mont, and other centers,
hand adds that farmers are "displaying
considerable apathy and Indifference y
despite the fact that they are receiving
the highest prices in history for some
of their products.
Five hundred kilograms and $500
letters have been sent out urging great.
er activity in agricultural districts.
nsxa..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
FEW CHANGES IN TEACHING
FORCE OF WARREN SCHOOLS

All but four members of last years
teaching force Of the Warren high
and graded schools will return next
year to teach. Miss Alice Ringheim,
who was principal Of the high school,
will not return and will be succeeded
by Mrs. Leola Cassidy, Of this city.
Miss Nora Bake has decided not to
teach during the coming year, and Miss
Alice Everts, graduate Of Manchester
college, will have charge of German
and will also assist with the English
work. Miss Julia Costello who has
had charge of the eighth grade during
the past year, will not return, and will
take up normal teachers course. AS
vet, no successor has been named to fill
the vacancy. Miss Alma Lundberg,
who taught the sixth grade in the
Washington building, will not return.
Miss Ida Johnson, of Willmar, a
graduate of St. Cloud normal, will
teach that grade during the coming
year.
The teaching staff of the schools will
spend their vacations as follows: Supt.
F.. NJ. Mitchell will leave next week for
Crookston, where he will teach Physics
at the northwest teachers training
school this summer. o. Neraal, direc-
tor Of agriculture, will spend the sum-
mer here. Miss Nora Bake left
Thursday for Northfeld, where she
will attend the commencement exer-
cises of St. Olaf college, Miss Netine
Perkins will visit with home folks at
Pine Island. Miss Ethel Alderman will
visit few weeks at her home in
Northfield, before taking up librar-
ians course at the University during
the summer. Miss Ruth Olson, instrc-
tor in home economics, will stay at her
home near Hannaford, N. d. Miss Ethel
Cummings will spend a few weeks at
her home in Kearney, Nebraska, after
which she will attend Summer training
school. Eugene Selleck, of the manual
training department., will attend the
Bradley Polytechnic school at Chicago,
Ill. Miss Esther Hiberg is spending the
summer with her parents at Wylie.
Miss Julia Costello will spend the sum
mer at her home in Sauk Centre and
Miss Nellie Payden at st. Cloud. Miss
Alma Lundberg will stay at her home
in Pelican Rapids. Miss Estelle Hunt
is spending her vacation at her home
in Red Lake Falls, and Miss Olga
Lokken at Crookston. Miss Alice
Wagner will visit with relatives in
Minneapolis during the summer ana
Miss Florence Ecklund will spend the
summer at her home in 3Ioerhea,l:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
A Pleasant Farewell Party,

A farewell party was given in honor
of Miss Ruth Engstrom, who will soon
leave for her bone at Newfolden;
Minn., on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. M. D. Neegaard. A
dainty lunch was served.
Those present are as follows: Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and son Melvin, the
Misses Clara Nelson, Ella Hill, Tillie
and Adina Carlson, Emma Horn, Ellen
Kulle, Gida Udstrand, Selma Rasmus-
son and Tracie Holmstead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
WAR MAY END !:
BY june THlRTlETH

London, June 12.-An American
banker, recently returned from Berne,
says Switzerland is full of Germans Of
the financial and commercial classes,
and that they all assert confidently the
fighting will be ended by June 80.
They base their hope on the influence
Of Herr Balm and other leading Ger
man commercial figures, who are urg-
ing the government to make a peace
move1 before Germany loses all hope of
industrial and commercial restoration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
NOTICE.

The Vega Farmers Club will hold
their second annual picnic at the Abra,
hanson tree claim in Section 26, We'd
nesday, June Goth.
A program will be rendered both in
the forenoon and evening. Music will
be furnished during the day by the
Alvarado band. The afternoon will be
devoted to athletic sports. Refresh
ments will lsbe sold on the grounds dur
ing the day. Come, bring your picnic
dinners and spend the day with us.
If weather is unfavorable the picnic
will be held the following day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
Midsummer Festival.

The Vega Young Peoples Society Of
the Swedish Lutheran church will hold
their annual midsummer festival at
the Chas. Swanson farm in n,Vega, Fri
day, June 22nd. Dinner will be served
after which program will be rendered
commencing at 1:30 p. m. Ice cream,
lemonade, candy, ETC., will be on sale
thruout the day and supper will be ser
we'd. The public is most cordially In
vited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
FIRST OUTDOOR BAND
CONCERT OF SEASON GIVEN

The Warren City Band under the di-
rection Of Emil Dahlof, gave it's first
concert this year at the Great Northern
parE square. The boys have been
working hard all winter and showed
that fact to an appreciative audience,
which enjoyed the evenings concert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
CALL FOR MASS MEETING.
To the Citizens Of Marshall County:

To the Citizens of Marshall County:
The Minnesota Commission Of Public Safety has
named me it's representative for Marshall County,
It is the desire of the Commission that Marshall
County be effectively organized Immediately, and to
that end and purpose invite every man and woman to
attend patriotic meeting to be held at the Court
House at Warren Tuesday afternoon June 19th at two
o'clock, when and where organization will be affected
for Marshall County and each precinct thereof It is
desired that representative delegation from each
Township Of the County be present at this meeting
Dated at Warren Minnesota, June 9th, 1917.
A. N. ECKSTROM
County Representative
Minnesota Commission of Public Safety
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
STANDARD OIL COMPANY TO
MAINTAIN SERVICE STATIONS

The Standard Oil company has made
announcements that they will main
tain two gasoline service stations in
this city. The Warren Garage and w.
F. Powell & Co. have been authorized
to supply gasoline to auto owners in
any quantity at wholesale prices. The
present price is 22.6 cents per gallon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
POLK COUNTY JURY FINDS
FIFTY INDICTMENTS.

About SO indictments have been re-
ported by the Polk county grand jury,
ty option act. Many arrests are ex-
pected soon. Several East Grand
Forks men, it is said, are included in
the list Of those indicted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
THIEF RIVER MAN HAS
TORPEDO CATCHING PLAN.

Charles F. Swartz of Thief River
Falls has submitted to the Council Of
National Defense a method Of divert
ing and capturing torpedoes fred from
the enemy's ships, and is.in receipt Of
word that it has been submitted to the
board of naval control which has the
matter in hand and that it is being SER
iously considered. 8 .5s -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
EUCLID COMMUNITY
PICNIC JUNE

The annual Commercial and Commu-
nifty picnic will be held at Euclid
Thursday, June 2Sth, and preparations
are being made to make it the banner
event Of the year. Committees in
charge are lining UP some good enter
tainment for the occasion, which will
be in every way worthy Of Euclid and
the hustlers who call that town home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
FOR
MILITARY SERVICE

The following are the number of
males between the ages of p and 81
that were registered for military SER
vice in the various voting precincts of
Marshall county on June 5th. A little
more than half of those registered
claim exemption on account of having
dependents to support, or for physical
disability or other causes:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
JUNE MARRIAGES.

Arthur A. Ecklund and Hattie
Lorena Nelson were married at Crook
ston on Tuesday evening, June 18th.
They left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Minneapolis and from there
will go to visit the brides parents in
Wisconsin and the grooms old home in
Iowa.
The bride is a popular and highly
esteemed young woman who during the
past few years has held a position as
sales lady in the store of X. J. Taral-
seth co. The groom is one Of Warren's
well known young business men, the
proprietor Of the North Star Drug
Store on the east SIDE A host of
friends of the happy couple, including
the Sheaf, extend hearty congratula-
tions and best wishes for a happy and
prosperous married life.
Carl NJ. Guldbransen and. Emma =.
Nordling, two popular young people
from near Oslo, were married today at
the l:ome of Rev. X. Winberg, in War
ran. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Winberg. Ledvin Nordling and
Selma Nordling were the witnesses.
Many friends extend congratulations
to the happy couple.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
SUCCESS OF FAIR
Is NOW ASSURED

DR.. b. T. Frank, Secretary of the
Marshall County Fair Association, is
busy every day working for the com
ing county fair in Warren, July 3,
and 5. He has promises from many
owners Of the best live stock in the
county that they will make exhibits at
the fair. This is year when special
efforts should be made to show off what
Marshall county and the northern part
of the valley can raise in the line of
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry.
In view of the great attention now be-
ing paid to the nations food and it's
economic preparation the good women
Of the. county will see to that the culi-
nary department. is well represented
The same will be true in regard to man.
ufactured articles and needle work
The industrial contest Of the rural
schools will be more complete than
ever, we are told. The Boys pig con
test will be a lively one.
Good horse races, ball games and
other first class attractions have also
been .seGugeds-s4 as..ss-s---44.5s =,
Yhe premium list Of the fair is pub
lished in this weeks paper Now let
every farmer and farmers wife, and
their boys and girls, study the list and
then come to the fair prepared to cap.
ture some of the liberal prizes that are
offered. Let everybody boost for the
county fair and help make it a sue.
cess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
GREEK KING GIVES UP THRONE.

King Constantine of Greece has been
forced by the allies to abdicate in fa-
vor Of his second son, Prince Alex
ander.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13

Patronize those who advertize in the
Sheaf. They deserve your business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
BEVERLY PARK BRUTALITY TOO
HORRIBLE TO BELIEVE, He SAYS

hurt?"
We'll. I didn't believe they were
hurt the way they said they we're "
Headlee testified to seeing black.
Jacks at the Commercial Club. and
said he thought some OF the mem.
bers had them. The revolver he
carried to the dock. he said. was
paid for by the Clark-Nickerson
Mil Co.
did you get any instructions
from the sheriff not to show your
guns" he was asked.
on tell you what the sheriff
said, II you want 10 know It." re-
sponded the witness. emphatIcally.
q saw the boat coming. and they
were waving their hands and shout
ing. and said. Mac. the way those
fellows are acting. II looks like we
ought to have some rifles down
here He said, No, we don't need
them. Several OF the fellows there
have got their pistols. and we aren't
going 10 let them land, and we
don't need rifles"
There was laughter In the court
room several times during Head
lees testimony. and the Judge final
iy halted proceedings to demand or.
der.
II can overlook laughter when
there Is reason for IT," he said, but
several times during the testimony
OF this witness there has been de-
rision and ieers. The next person
who Ieers n witness will be remov.
ed from the room"
Headlee's recollection OF the sier-
iff's much.discussed motion for at.
tention was that he had both hands
In the air.
"The sheriff didn't stop the boat
from landing, did her" asked Van
deryeer. nj another point. "He
didn't prevent the man from throw
Ing out the liner"
No
you wanted 10 he sure YOU had
them tied up there fast. oh2"
"No. and you know It," the wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

neighborhood today. German mass
ed forces desperately striving to
reiake the village.
but the British held firm and
beat off ali ATTACKS.
Two heights commanding the
German forefront were under es.
pecially heavy drive By the French.
Esslgny. one OF the heights. has al.
ready fallen into the French hands.
Another. near Benay was being del
uged with French shells. With
both In the allles hands. military
critics assert. the safety OF the Ger.
man line about st. Quentin would
be seriously impaired.
Gen. Nivclle's wedge. which seeks
. split In the German line IL being
driven forward at this point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

"You are pre- Iudleed against
the I. w. w., aren't your"
"well, who wouldn't be prsIv-
diced, with . bullet In hlmi"
AZ the climax OF a eross-eS-
animation that sounded like a
quarrel, former Mayor Thorn
as headlee OF Everett thus
EXPRESSED himself In Judge
aonald's court Monday after
noon. He was a witness for the
state In the trial OF Thomas n.
Tracy, who, with 70 others, 10
charged with numbering Jeffer-
son Beard, one Of the large
crowd OF citizen deputy sher-
iffs who met the steamer vero.
ma when II touched at the Ev-
erett city dock. November S,
with a load OF I. w. WIS from
Seattle,
Headlee, who was wounded In the
light NJ the dock. said he has been
/ bookkeeper In the Clough-Hartley
MIL for 10 years. and was a citizen
deputy, but not n member of the
Everett Commercial Club. He was
cross .examined by George y. Van.
ierveer. one OF Tracy's attorneys.
"Why didn't you investigate the
AZ Beverly" asked Van.
ierveer. referring TO the occasion
when. the defense claims. 81 ]. w
VS. were taken by deputies 10 a
secluded spot and beaten up. many
being seriously injured.
Too Horrible 20 Believe
Il didn't believe IT," retorted
Headlee.
TOO horrible to believer" In
luired Vanderveer.
IF II was like they said II was,
L would have been too horrible "a
believe. but ! didn't believe IL was
hat way"
Don't you believe is men had "a
20 to the hospital7"
"Oh. they might have gone to the
hospital without being hurt
you don't believe they were