davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
*+* +++
STRANDQUIST +

Mrs. ]. O. Anderson took sick on
Wednesday and had to be taken to
the hospital at Thief River Falls
on Saturday evening.
Linus and Mama Anderson went
to Thief River Falls Saturday.
Miss Lizzy Hanson, from Holt, is
visiting at S. Haugard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gjering ar
arrived from Kimberly, Wis, on Fri
day and left for West Valley, Mr..
Gjerings former home, to visit for
some time at A. O. Rokke's.
Mrs. j. E. Paulson and Ella Carl
son and Clarence Thompson made a
trip to Thief River Falls last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Underdahl, from
Donaldson are visiting at j. Erick-
sons.
Perry Johnson and wife, and
Herb Johnson and mother, made a
trip to Donaldson last Sunday.
N. A. Johnson and family made
an auto trip. to Karlstad on Mon
day.
| Herb Johnson and Ben Elseth
transacted business in Karlstad on
Monday.
Willie Slater and Ottine Rokke
autoed to Grand Forks last Tues
day, returning Friday, Miss Lavine
Rokke accompanied them home from
the city.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
+ + + ++++ + + !. + + + + +
+ VIKING +
I. Z + + + i + + 4 4 + !. ! 4 80

J.. P. Grothe, of Hendrum, call
ed at the J. Halvorson home Mon
day evening, enroute for Roseau.
Charlie Heron, of Thief River
Falls, autoed back to Viking with
Joe Jensen Sunday.
Miss Ilet LeSage was caller at
Thief River Falls Friday.
| Ed. Sorenson and Axel Anderson
autoed to Middle River Friday.
Henry Sustad was caller north
west of town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Olson are
visiting friends in Viking.
Mrs. and Mrs. M. A. Olson and
little daughter, Of Minot, N. d..
are here visiting Mrs. Olson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jenson.
Mrs. A. Holmgren, of Glenwood,
is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Engen.
Miss Carrie Sahlberg, of Alvar-
ado, came down to attend her un-
cle's funeral.
Sheriff Hanson, of Warren, was
Viking caller Monday.
Axel Anderson autoed to Thief
River Falls Monday.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Swedish Mission church met at
G. A. Sustad's last Wednesday.
The Albert Styrlund family spent
Sunday at the P. Lindquist home.
Miss Helga Lundgren arrived
here Tuesday, for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. c.. johnson.
Miss Myrtle Tangquist spent
Sunday at her home.
John Benson was business
caller at Thief River Falls Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jenson and
daughter Ardith, autoed to Thief
River Falls Sunday.
Thure Styrlund, of Rosewood
was in Viking Tuesday.
Del Cork has purchased a Ford
from Benson.
Walter Lindquist, who has just
graduated from the Chicago Veter.
. inary School, arrived in Viking
}. Friday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish
Mission church meets at the churcl
Thursday.
} Mrs. c. Styrlund spent Wednes
) day in Warren.
Cyrus Malberg was Viking
caller Friday.
S. S. Nordgaard spent Tuesda!
,, at Warren.
Mr.. Lpndberg and daughte
) Hilda, Of Warren, came down Sat
t urday, to attend the funeral O
t Carl Sahlberg, which was held o.
Monday.
Mrs. l. M. Myrbo spent Satur
f day with friends in Warren.
+ Axel Jacobson has been helpin,
t Earnest Styrlund in the Hardwar
Store, the past week.
Miss Freda Eckblad spent Satu1
day at her home in Warren.
;. MR.. FARMER. Come in to m
Q store and / will explain for yo,
: how you can get from two to fiv
cents per dozen, more for you
. eggs, than what you now are gel
ting.-The Cheap Cash Store, S.
] Nordgaard.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
Mission Church of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sun
day at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. m. All
are welcome.
Treatment For Calf scours.

Give castor oil in milk to clear the
irritant from the digestive tract, then
mix in each pint of milk fed daily a
teaspoonfuI Of mixture of half an
ounce Of formaldehyde in fifteen and
a half ounces Of freshly boiled water.
Triple sulphocarbolates to be bought
at the drug store, would also be likely
to help in such case Of scours, due
to bacterial action in the intestines.-
Hoard's Dairyman.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
Heifers Holdinu Up Milk.

Kindness is about the only thing
that can be followed in preventing a
heifer from. withholding her milk, as
it is commonly called. Withholding Of
milk is not voluntary action on the
part Of COW, but an involuntary ac-
tion, and for that reason kindness must
be followed in order to put the heifer
in an attitude so she will not withhold
her milk.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25

MR.. FARMER. Come in to my
store and / will explain for you,
how you can get from two to five
cents per dozen, more for your
eggs, than what you now are get
ting The Cheap Cash Store, S. S.
Nordgaard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
PIANO RECITAL.

Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. MacGilton there was a class re-
cital illustrating the Leschetizky
method of technic for the piano, Richard
Mellen, Katharine Dorey and Katharine
Brainerd representing the elements,
Doris Liberty, Louise Robinson and
Martica Saunders the intermediate
grade, and Cecile Burns, Gertrude
Donahue and Rena Dumas advanced
work. Four duets and eight solo num-
bers were rendered; there were three
selections from Schumann, two from
Chopin and one from Bach. Besides
the children invited the following
guests were present: Mrs. Brainerd,
Mrs. Henry Dumas, Mrs. Donahue,
Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Liberty, Mrs.
Mellen, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Saunders
and Margaret Hartman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
PALM SUNDAY AT CHURCH OF
THE ASSUMPTION.

An opportunity will be afforded all
the communicates of st. Mary's parish
including the members of the Holy
Name society, League .of the Sacred
Heart, Father Daley council, X. Of c.,
and Addison court, c. o. F., to receive
Holy Communion on Palm Sunday,
April /. A priest from st. Michael's
college will be here to assist with the
confessions on Saturday morning, after
noon and evening, March 81.
The blessing and distribution of the
palms will begin promptly at 8 o'clock,
followed by Solemn High Mass, and
there will be low Mass at II o'clock
for those who cannot attend the first
Mass. The evening services will be
held at the usual hour, 7:30 The mem
bers of the parish will please make
known the above to their neighbors,
who may not have the privilege of see
ing it in the papers. Every Catholic
should remember that he is in duty
bound to obey Gods commandments
and be present at the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass on all Sundays and holy days
of obligation. Be sincere and coura-
geous in the profession of your Chris
tian faith because without faith it is
impossible to please God') and help
others by your good example, to know,
love and serve God. Act the part of an
Apostle-help your neighbors save
their souls and God will reward you in
return.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
NOTICE
Robert Counter

Robert Counter
Will Start a Dime Hack
Sunday March, as
I5c on Sundays.
Stand-Phone Call 104-11
Home-Phone Call 1921
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT,
Elaborate Program Planned by
Glee Club.

The High School Glee club will give q
musicale in the High school hall Monday
evening, March 26. The concert will
be under the direction of Mrs, +. l..
Shackett. The following program will
be given:
a. Piano trio Welcome to Spring,
Margaret Hartman, Cecil Burns, Mrs.
ShacKett.
b, Selection High School Orchestra.
Chorus-a. Greetings,
b. The Monarch of the Woods.
Solo Flower Song, Lillian Myers,
Piano solo-Carroll Dyer.
Quartet Know a Bank
Messrs. Meyers, Burns, Carrigan, Eells.
Chorus-a. The Soldier from "Erminie, 1"
b. The Call to Arms.
Reading Selected Donald Yates
Piano solo Valse op. 56,
Margaret Hartman.
Song g-The Torpedo and the Whale, from
"Olivette,"
Messrs. Russell, Walker, Hutchinson,
st. George.
Solo-Just Awearyin for You,
Cecile Burns.
Reading Lillian Myers.
Chorus-a. Ship Of State,
Words by Longfellow)
b. Queen Of Night.
Piano and Violin selection Under the
Mistletoe,
Miss Carrigan, Margaret Hartman,
Mrs. Shackett.
Solo-The Dance of the Fairies,
Clara Wisell.
Musical Guessing Game for Everyone.
Questions asked by Gladys Dyer
Reading Pro Patria, Charlotte Taylor
Selection Orchestra.
National songs of France, Ireland, Scot
land, England, Wales, Spain, Italy
and the United States of America.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
TRUE BLUES ENTERTAIN.

The True Blue class of the Bristol
M. E. church was entertained by the
Young Peoples class of the Middle
bury M. E. church Wednesday evening,
about so being present. The Middle
bury young folks gave pleasing pro-
gram, including sketch entitled "a
Busy Day at the Parsonage" written by
Mrs. d. H. Corkran. Miss Clara Wrenn
gave an impersonation of a negro
nanny and sang several plantation
melodies. Miss Mildred Cady gave two
readings in her usual pleasing style.
The rest of the evening was spent in
music and games.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
DIR. BRAINERD'S WORK IN
BOTANY.

In a recent article in the Botanical
Gazette by Professor Edward C. Jeffrey
Of Harvard University EX-President
Brainerd of Middlebury College is re-
ferred to as the American scientist who
has made the most important contribu-
tion to knowledge Of the laws of
hybridism in plants. Professor Jeffrey
says: 1--WE owe the most important
results which have yet been produced
on this continent, in this direction,
to the studies of Brainerd upon
spontaneous hybrids of violets and
Rosaceae, for the most part published
in Rhodora" The article maintains
that DR., Brainerd's conclusions have
been confirmed by later investigators
working on somewhat different lines.
Another eminent botanist, Professor
Carl Sherman Hoar of Williams College,
in an article in the same publication,
refers to the work of DR., Brainerd as
that of pioneer investigator in this
field, whose results have been of
greatest value and Importance, These
publications go to every University
in Europe and America and the testi-
monies of Professors Jeffrey and Hoar
will add to DR.. Brainerd's established
reputation as scientist on both CONT
nents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
MIDDLEBURY MEN APPOINTED.

Willis N. Cady, master of the State
Grange, and Representative Ira H.
La Fleur, both of Middlebury, have
been appointed members of the commit
tee of public safety, designed for pur-
poses of military, industrial, financial
and community preparedness. This
committee is composed of fifty members
and is made up of seven former govern
ors and representatives in every walk
of life, including manufacturers, rail
road men, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
journalists and merchants. In addition
thereto an executive committee Of
seven has been named by the governor
to act as a cabinet in directing the gen.
eral committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION,
Plan Outlined TO Form Two Sep
arate Organizations.

The annual meeting Of the First Ad-
olson County Cow Testing association
was held in the town hall at Middlebury,
March 10, at 10 a. m, About 30 men,
bers attended. Harry l.. Hunt, presi-
dent, called the meeting to order and
Elmer l., Wright, gave secretary's and
treasurer's report. Recommendations
coming as a result of the conference Of
the county COW testers, the county
agent and the assistant to the commits
sioner of agriculture in charge Of the
COW testing work, were discussed for
about one hour. County Agent Carri-
gan then outlined plan for splitting
the association, stating that he believed
enough men could be secured to fill two
associations. A map was shown, divid-
ing the county into eight sections in
each Of which according to the county
agent there ought to be and probably
would be in very few years, at least
one Cow Testing association, 1t was
voted to split the association at the be-
ginning of the new year, May !, if
enough men could be found to fill two
associations, Work Of reorganization
will begin at once,
Y, II. Moran, assistant to the COM
of agriculture, was present
at the meeting and talked very interest
ingly about the progress Of the work in
the State showing some striking results
which have been brought about by the
work,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
UP FOR BREACH OF PEACE.

William Vancor, Fred Vancor and Har-
rison RaRose were arrested Saturday by
Chief Of Police George H. Chaffee near
the underpass for breach of the
peace. They were brought before
Judge James b. Donoway in Munich
pal court Monday morning, pleaded
guilty and were fined as follows: In
the case of Fred Vancor a fine of So
and costs of $8 81; in the case of Will
liam Vancor 81 and costs of 81. 35; and
Harrison RaRose 81 and costs of $7.05.
All paid and were allowed to 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.

Hosea Langevin, 10, of Ferrisburg,
who was injured Wednesday morning
by an explosion in the generator of an
acetyene gas plant on which he was
working, died in the afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. He lighted a match to locate
the trouble, causing an explosion. A
hole was cut in his head. exposing the
brain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. William Wotkyns Seymour of
Troy, N. Y, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Penelope Minturn, to
Alan Gardner Orr of Seattle, Wash,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Orr of
New York and Winchester, Mass. Miss
Seymour is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Lloyd Minturn of Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M.
c. A. held an open meeting in the
vestry of the Congregational church
Monday evening. Mrs. John E. Weeks,
president, presided. The program
opened with a piano solo by Prof. L.
j. Hathaway of Middlebury college;
prayer, by Rev. Roy E. Whittemore
of the Memorial Baptist church; selec-
tions by the Ladies double quartet;
followed by an address by President
John M. Thomas, who gave some of
his personal experiences in Y. M. C.
A. work, especially among the soldiers
on the border; selections by the quratet;
refreshments and social hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
I had an opportunity lately to cues.

I had an opportunity lately to ques-
ton on the subject a deportee who
had escaped from a German prison
camp. II have done with the Ger
mar comrades" he declared. 1T have
seen them at work in Belgium. Many
OF those who seized us in our homes
and dragged us to the slave trains
were workers like ourselves. You
ought to have seen the pleasure they
took In the revolving task, the way
they pushed and kicked us lee
sarily and bullied u wives chill
dren. They were worse than their
officers, and, at the end of the day,
they sang Gloria as If they had won
a great victory. There will perhaps
still be an d~nternationale' after the
war, but 1t must be the tfnternation-
ale Of the allies. We will not asso-
ctate with the bosches, whatever they
may choose to call themselves, for
many generations to come"
This personal element must be TAX
en- into account. There Is scarcely
any Belgian who has not some speciaY
grievance against q German. In the
ians(who followed In its track, q great
number of people could be found who
had been employed and made well
come in the country before the war.
The way they used the knowledge
they a acquired in order to perse-
cute those who had trusted them, TO
requisition their stores and ruin their
business, has caused more bitterness
against the bosches than any dtplo-
matte and military action. Every
German is now looked upon as a spy,
and h people nearly forget the
Kaiser in their anger against he
whole nation, the whole race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
LETTING OUT THE WIND

With the president puncturing the bubble Of excess
profits in industrial operations and the boards of trade
putting a crimp in grain speculation by fixing maximum
prices for the settlement of trades already made, there
seems to be a prospect of conditions getting, not to the
basis considered normal before the war, but to a basis
more nearly corresponding to the actual needs of the oc-
casion that has prevailed for some time.
Since the war began, speculation in all lines has run
mad. Everything was being speeded up more and more,
with the prospect that before long the whole machine
would fly to pieces. 1t has been evident that the process
of pyraniding prices must come to an end before long.
If the process which has been under way for some time
rising prices have checked many lines Of business. New
enterprises were halted because Of costly construction
and costly maintenance and operation. Either the ad-
vances must be checked by other means or they would
have been checked by the practical suspension Of indus
try, which would have been disastrous.
The influence of the government and that Of men
of large affairs has been exerted to check the advances
by less heroic means than by a general panic. There
seems now to be a prospect of a return to comparative
sanity in business conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
ONLY TWO TO
BE ON BALLOT
Change in Laws at last Leg
islature Cause Of Confusion
in Local School Election.

Because Of a change in the school
election law Of the state Of Minnesota
at the last session Of the legislature,
only two names Of candidates for
trusteeship Of Independent school dis
trict No; 8, East Grand Forks, will be
placed on the ballots. Two places are
to be filled for q term Of three years.
The new law provides that candi-
dates shall file with the clerk of. the
district an application to be placed on
the ballot for such office, not more
than 80 nor less than 10 days before
such election, which will be- held in
the Central school building On Satur-
day, July 81. a period Of only eight
days.
Mrs. F. G. Massee and c. A. New
house were the only candidates who
have compiled with the new law, and
their names will be the only ones
placed on the ballots to fill the va
cancies caused by the expiration of
the terms Of John O'Leary and Mrs.
Massee.
A number of applicants for the
trusteeship have declared that they
will run for the office on ''stickers,'
although they may not secure a place
on the printed ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
WATCH REGISTRATION NUMBERS.

Persons of military age cannot keep too clearly in
mind the purpose OF the present assignment OF numbers
for the purposes Of the draft. The numbers which have
been published as has been explained over and over
again. are not the numbers of men drawn, for no draw
ing has yet taken place. These numbers are merely the
numbers assigned to the persons who have registered,
and by which they will be designated for the purpose of
the draft. They are distinct from the card numbers
which all registrants hold.
All the registrants in each registration area are given
consecutive numbers. Then. when the drawing takes
place. which will probably be within a few days. when a
number is drawn, each person in each of the thousands
of registration districts who holds that number will be
the person drawn. Thus, when the number 81 is drawn
in Washington, every man from Maine to California who
has been given the number 81 becomes listed among the
drafted men, and must report to his local board for ex-
animation, consideration of exemption claims, and so
forth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
MUSTER OF LOCAL
COMPANY DELAYED
Power Of Public Safety Commission
Contested by the Liquor In
terests Of the State.

Because of other urgent matters be-
fore the Minnesota Public Safety ON
mission at the present time, the mus
tering into the state service Of the
members Of Company B, Tenth
battalion, Minnesota Home Guard,
has been delayed. A suit will come
up in federal court on Monday, in
which the power Of the commission
granted it by the last session of the
legislature is contested by the liquor
interests over the 10 o'clock closing
law.
In a communication received sever.
al days ago by Capt. W.. G.~Courtney,
Major Oscar Sebach, commander Of
the Minnesota Home Guard, which IL
under the supervision Of the Minne-
sofa Public Safety Commission, stated
that he would arrive In the city to
muster the company into the state
service this week, or as soon as other
companies in the Tenth battalion were
recruited up to minimum strength.
The local organization has now
nearly the maximum number of mem
bers. and any others wishing to en-.
list in the company are urged to act
quickly, and apply to Capt. Courtney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
GERMAN WRITER SAYS
TEUTONS MUST HAVE
MORE POWER In PEACE

Amsterdam, July 13-(Correspond-
ence)-A writer in the Junker organ
kreuz-Zeitung Of Berlin draws q dis
NAL picture Of the consequences to
Germany Of a peace without increased
poWer and annexations. He saws.
Seeing that after the natural exhaIs-
tlon OF such a giant war, Germany
could not soon contemplate a fresh
struggle, Great Britain and America.
would think, after a Scheidman peace
they coul treat Germany al thev
liked. In other words an Anglo-Amar,
lean world domination would be Arm
~ established and Germany itself
would pc regarded as a second rate
power, Great Britain thereby in reaiitv
attaining Its war aim.
Belief in unlimited militsrve avs
maritime superiority by Britain and@
North America would henceforth
dominate the world. But a raaction
rough an unsatisfactory eace. ~
U internal political life would be- the
worst result. With the first joy at The
ending OF the war the question yyo,IIS
pc earnestly asked-what nave I'VE
really fought for, why have 60 many,
fallen. SO many been erin.
pied. why these giant taxes, iris rnip-
ed German welfare7 The ground a.
tnen prepared for d~isinteeratinr 81.
cial democracy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
SATURDAY IS
LAST DAY FOR
APPLICATIONS
Examinations Will be Held
in. This City on July 81
by Officers.

Tomorrow is the last day for the
filing Of applications for admlttance
to the Second officers training camp
to be held at Fort Riley and Saturday
evening, F. L. Goodman. chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the work
in this district, will send in his maj
report to the officers at Fort nco
On July 81, Major r. H. Steedman,
u. S. A. retired, examining ofhce FOR
North Dakota, will come to Grand
Forks and for two days will examine
the applicants from this city who
seek admittance into the camp. At
present there are about 40 Grand
Forks men who have filed applica-
tons.
With nearly 200 applicants seeking
admission into the camp, Major
Steedman is confident that the states
quota of 113 men will be filed with
acceptable candidates by the time the
camp opens on August rs.
This does not mean, however, that
applicants now filing will not have
It will be remembered that the num-
Der of applicants for the first training
camp, now in progress at Fort SHELL
ing, was several times greater than
the quota. 1t Is not to be expected
that every applicant will be accepted,
and anyone who possesses the quail
f1cations, and especially men from rs
to 40 years of age, may apply to
Major Steedman up to midnight, July.
16, to which date the time limit for
receiving applications has been ex-
tended, because Of the 18th falling on
Sunday.
Lieut.. Hugo Mella of the medical
reserve, now assigned to Fort Lincoln
with the Second battalion. First in
fantry, has been commissioned from
Washington as medical examining Of
ficer in North Dakota for the military
training camps association, and be-
ginning about July 18 he will accom-
pany Major Steedman to Fargo,
Devils Lake, Grand Forks. Minot, Car
rington, Jamestown, Bismarck and
Dickinson, to which points candidates
residing in the vicinity will be direct
ed to report for examination.