davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

Mr.. Mcdowell Fai-', Of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, is here visiting his broth
er. Mr.. w. M. Fair. and other rela-
tives. This is the first visit Mr.. Fair
has made to his old home in six years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
Report of the Condition of the
CITIZENS BANK

Doing Business at the Town of Hart
ford. County of Ohio. State of
Kentucky. at the Close Of
Business on Goth Day
of June. 1917.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

See Hartford Mill Co. for Lime,
Plaster and Cement. 24-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

Mis- Ruth Lloyd, O. Fordsville, has
accepted a position With the Ovens
boro Business College. She will teach
in the shorthand department. Miss
Lcyd took up her duties Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

Moving Machine Repairs-Knife
Heads, Guards. Sections. Knife
Blades. Either for Deering or Nc
Cormick. AEON BROS,
2G-t2 Hartford. KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
q 9 o . @ = q q . 9 q Q Q Q
y LOCAL NEWS AND Q
q PERSONAL POINTS @
y Q o O O Q Q G @ G O O O O @ O O

There's Photographer" il
Hartford. SCHRGTER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

Lawn Mowers-D.ue Ribbon-as
good as made-and cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere.
ACTON BROS.
26-t2 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04


State of Kentucky
}Sct.
County Of Ohio.
We. Alvin Rowe. and ]. C. Riley,
v. President and Cashier of the above
rnned Rank. do solmenly swear that
the above statement is true to. the
best of our knowledge and belief.
ALVIN ROWE. V. President
j. C. RILEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day of July. 1917.
r. r. RILEY, Notary Public.
Nv Commission Expires January
%. 1918.
y Correct-Attest:
j. c. RILEY.
ALVIN ROWE.
ERNEST WOODWARD,
Directors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04


set.
County of Ohio,
! We. Rowan Holbrook. Vice Presi-
dent and c. o. Hunter Cashier of the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
ROWAN HOLBROOK. V. Pres.
G. O. HUNTER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sd day of July. 1917.
MARGARET MARKS.
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires February
-. 1918.
Correct-Attest:
j. c. THOMAS,
r. f. LEE SIMMERMAN,
Directors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. in
cash ...............S 100000
Surplus Fund ........... 100000
Undivided Profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid. S5.lo
Deposits subject
to check. -. .S117,716.93
Time Deposits S1O0,355.6O 21S,072. SO
Due from Banks and Trust
Companies ......... 1926
Total coTS fea GO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

24-8t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
Report of the Condition Of the
BANK OF HARTFORD
Doing Business at the Town of Hart
ford, County of Ohio. State of
Kentucky. at the Close of
Business on Goth Day
of June. 1917.

RESOt kCES.
Loans and Discounts. - .S194 ,153.02
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ....... S31.29
Stocks, Bonds and other
Securities .......... 3,345.OO
Due from Banks ....... 64,981.S9
Cash on hand ......... 1O,59O.5O
Checks and other cash
items ............ $500
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ......... 100000
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

26-t2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04

27-t3
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
PIONEER WOMAN OF
MARSH GROVE IS DEAD

Mrs. Helga Q. Strandberg, pioneer
woman Of West Valley, died early on
Tuesday morning, Oct 8, aged y years,
s months and 13 days.
Mrs Strandberg was seriously In
jured by an angry bull on the Friday
evening before, when she was helping
with the chores and getting the cows
up for milking. The bull, which had
never shown any anger before, attack
ed her without warning and threw her
down and trampled on her body again
and again. Her chest was badly
bruised and crushed so she was unable
to call for assistance all at once, but as
soon as she was able to do so the dog
came to her rescue first and chased the
bull away. Her husband also heard
her cries then and hurried to her as
sistance. She was carried into the
house and doctor summoned, but in
spite Of all that loving hands could do,
she passed away on Tuesday morning.
Mrs, Strandberg was born in Sweden,
Jan. 26,. 1845 and came to America
about 10 years ago. She leaves her
husband, Halyor Strandberg, and one
son, Harry, besides a large circle OF
friends, to mourn her loss. The funer-
al will be held on Friday and will be
conducted by Rev. Werner Drotts.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

these, six other pastors Of northern
Minnesota will take part in the pro-
gram.
a mixed choir Of 35 voices is prac-
.ticing diligently for the occasion.
Among the numbers to be rendered
will be a selection composed especially
for this occasion.
Steps have been taken toward se-
curing special trains from Crookston
on the Great Northern and from De
troit on the 500. With favorable
weather at least 1000 visitors are ex-
pected to be present. These, together
with the attendance from the local Luz
theran churches, will no doubt tax the
seating capacity OF the auditorium.
The celebration is joint affair by the
German Lutherans Of Crookston, Ada,
Fisher, Red Lake Falls, Wylie, Radium,
Warren, Roseau, Goodridge, Mahno-
men, Mcintosh, Ogema, Detroit and
others. Rev. Martin Hauser, Of this
city, will endeavor to secure a large
representation to 60 to the meeting
from his congregations at Warren,
Radium and Tabor.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
BERGSTROM SURPRISED
ON HIS 10Th BIRTHDAY

The A. Bergstrom family in this city
were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday
afternoon this week, when number Of
cars drove up to their residence. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
and present in the form Of money, al
SO some other presents, were presented
to Mr.. Bergstrom, it being his seven
tieth birthday anniversary.
The present wese:: Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Erickson and daughter, of Vik-
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. SkonOvd,
Of Comstock; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Skaug,
OF Newfolden; Mr. and Mrs Brede
Svendsen and daughter, of Newfolden; !;
Mr.. Reinhold Bergstrom, OF FOldahl !;
and Mrs. p. O. Landeen and Rev and
Mrs. G. w. Olson, of this city. OF the
above Messrs. Erickson, Skonovd,
Skaug and Svendsen are officers and
members of the Board Of Directors OF
the Marshall County Skandinaviske
Mutual Insurance Company, and who
in this manner wished to honor Mr..
Bergstrom, who has been the efficient
president OF the company for many
years and connected with its manage
sment ever since it was organized In the
year 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs Bergstrom wish to ex-
tend their heartfelt thanks to all who
were present to do them honor on this
occasion
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
LOCAL P0STOFFICE MADE
ACCOUNTING OFFICE

= =
The Warren postofice has been des-
ignated by the Postofdce Department
as a central accounting office, with all
other postoffces in Marshall county, %
in number, as district offices. In effect
this means that all postoffces in this
county will receive their supply of
stamps, stamped envelopes, blanks, ETC.,
from the Warren postoffce instead of
direct from Washington. The quarter
" reports will also be made to the
Warren postoffce, which will greatly
increase the clerical work and respon-
sibility Of Postmaster Tullar and his
assistants.
The move is in line with policy
adopted by the postoffce departmena
to save work in the Washington offices.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
RED CROSS SEAL
SUPPLY ARRIVES.

Holiday Red Cross seals to the num-
Der Of 16,OOO,O00 have been allotted
Minnesota says Dr.. T. j. Murphy Of
the Minnesota Public Health associa
ton, "and have just arrived. This is
an increase Of 6,OOO, 900 over last years
supply. Last year Minnesota's contri-
button through the seal sale amounted
to $4,000, this year it ought to reach
the $4,000 mark. Minnesota won the
national pennant for two consecutive
years and ought to do the same again
this year. Committees and organiza-
tions which assisted in previous cam
paigns are urged to make plans for the
local campaign at once. The seals are
sold for ene cent each from November
Is until New Years. Under Red Cross
supervision the funds are used for lo-
cal, state and national health cam
l,si iizi 1icnlarly y for
culesis work. 3 IS.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
B0XYHIE FARMERSC CLUB
RESUMES ITS MEETINGS

After several months intermission,
the Boxvflle Farmers Club met in reg
.ular session on Friday evening, Oct. 5.
This being a sort Of a get together
again meeting for the members, no
special program was prepared for the
occasion. A great deal Of important
business pertaining to the club was
disposed Of after which the remainder
OF the evening was devoted to sanas
and sociability.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, Oct. 10, at which time
the Boxville Consolidated school will
render an excellent program followed
by basket social, the proceeds Of
which are to be for the benefit of the
school. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
MARSHALL COUNTY TAX
ASSESSMENTS RAISED

The Minnesota Tax Commission has
raised personal property assessments in
Marshall county as follows: Cattle un-
der one year old, 10 per cent Cattle
one year old and under two, 10 per
cent; Cattle two years old and under
three, 10 per cent; Cows per- cent !;
Bulls, 10 per cent; Automobiles, 15 per
cent: Elevators and Warehouses 10
per cent Citizens State Bank of
Argyle, 1853; First National Bank OF
Argyle, $7S5; Farmers & Merchants
Bank Of Argyle decreased s., ,470;; State
Bank Of Grygla, inc. 1862 Holt State
Bank, inc. $S32 In Warren Automo-
biles and Goods and Merchandise have
been raised 5 per cent
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
EDUCATORS TO MEET AT
THIEF RIVER FALLS

The annual meeting of the North
western Minnesota Educational Asso-
ciation will take place at Thief River
Falls on Thursday and Friday, Nov
10 and Is, 1917. The two days and
evenings will be filed with interesting
programs and entertainments. Speak
ers Of state and national reputation
will appear, and every phase Of educa-
tional work will be represented in the
round tables and sectional meetings.
Ample provision will be made locally
for room and meals for all who attend
On Friday, the school officers of Pen
nington and eastern Marshall county
will hold their annual conference in
conjunction with the teachers.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
MINNESOTA SCENIC HIGHWAY.

Mr. NJ. N. Koll. of Cass Lake,
secretary of the Minnesota Scenic
Highway Association, was here last
Thursday and in the evening he met
with the Warren Commercial Club to
talk over matters in the interest of
said highway 1t is proposed to pub
lish booklet descriptive Of the Scenic
Highway and the towns along the route.
each town contributing the financial
aid necessary for getting out this pub
ication and other advertising matter.
The Commercial Club agreed to raise
500 as its contribution to the fund.
The Scenic Highway runs through
seventeen counties and covers 1900
miles Of road in Northern Minnesota.
In few years it is destined to become
one Of the most popular automobile
routes in the state
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
REFORMATION JUBILEE
SERVICE AT THIEF RIVER
FALLS OCTOBER 28th

{ Extensive preparations are being
made for large celebration to be held
at the auditorium in Thief River Falls
on nNSunday Oct. %, IN commemoration
Of the 4OOth anniversary of the Refor-
nation: The arrangement for this cele-
bration is in the hands Of a committee
OF which Rev. F. ]. Seltz, Of Thief Ri
ver Falls, is chairman The main
speakers OF the day will be Rev. P. e.
Ross, formerly pastor of st. Johns Luz
theran church, but now of Fairmont,
Mimi, and Prof p. e. Kretzmann, Phi.
D., Of st. Paul. Both OF these speakers
rank among the best orators Of the Luz
theran church in Minnesota: BESIDES
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
A GOOD SUGGESTIONS

1t Is said that the California
Fruit Growers association last
year spent 100000 In advertising
In thirty magazines. Several pri-
vate concerns are spending large
sums for advertising and all are
getting results. yet some of Rs are
afraid to put even a few dollars In
advertising In our local papers
when we want to sell our produce.
1t Is a pretty certain thing that
we'll prepared and well displayed
advertising will sell produce and
mnny times pay for Its cost Le-
Roy Cady, associate horticulturist.
University Farm. St. Paul. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

Letter From Camp Lewis, Wash.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 8, II.
Editor Warren Sheaf,
Warren, MINI.
Dear Sir:
There may be a good many Of you
that would like to hear from the Amer
ican Lake Cantonment, which at pres
Ient / am in. We sure have good site
here for q training camp, all gravel
soil, so we do not have to drill in mud
Yesterday we got our physical exam
nation and an incubation on our right
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
From OUR SOLDIER BOYS

arm which did not feel very good to-
day, as we were all more or less sick
from the effects Of it, especially when
drilling and standing at attention.
When our muscles we're relaxed there
would be some of the boys: fall over
and we had to carry them to theabar-
racks. 9 .z-5s..
One thing that made me feel good
to night was when coming home from
the Z. NJ G.. A. Christian meeting, was
to find the Warren Sheaf lying on my
bed. always await It's coming with
interest as I am anxious to. read the
neWss Of Warren and vicinity, Of my
old home
We have three Z. NJ. G. A. buildings
here in camp, and which we all make
use Of in our leisure hours in the even
mgs and on Sundays. They have SER
vices different nights during the week
and Sundays also and have a large at
tendance at every meeting as there are
better than 24,OOO soldiers here now
and more to arrive this week The 7.
NJ. G. A. gives us good accomoda tions
and good treatment and they also have
classes for teaching the French
language They also give entertain-
ments once or twice a week for the en-
joyment of us soldier boys here in
camp.
Many of the boys don't feel like
leaving the barracks after hitting the
ball in drilling 8 hours a day, as they
feel like having a good rest so as to be
able to hit the ball the next day, as we
are all anxious to get the drilling learn
ed so as to get 1t a little easier later on.
We are all anxious for the day that we
step on board the ship for France al
though we would rather have peace at
any time, but we are all here for a
cause and we will stand by the Red,
White and Blue as long as there are
any OF us left to fight for the stars and
stripes.
The 7. M. G. A. requested us one and
all tonight to write our home town
paper SO as to let our home town peo-
pie know how they treat us here in
camp.
Tomorrow we will be mustered into
the army or be sworn into the National
army SO that we can get our uniforms
which we are all anxious to get, as we
want to shed our civilian clothes which
we have worn now since our arrival
here Sept. 23rd. We all sent our
clothes away or left them behind, as
we did not think Of being here over q
week until we would get our uniforms
Yours truly,
Russell A. Peterson
p. S.--When the mail is distributed
here at the barracks all the boys wait
anxiously to get q letter from theil
home, sweet home. r. A. r.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
TAXES ARE DUE OCT 81: e
PENALTY ADDED NOV.

On the last day of October the last
half Of the taxes for 1917 is due.
County Treasurer Fred Bake and his.
deputy, Miss Elmira Rudloff, are busy
getting out receipts for those who are
making payment. They state that
taxes are coming in this year about as
usual After October 81 a penalty Of
10 per cent is added to taxes unpaid.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
A TRIBUTE TO MINNESOTA.

MY Friends. Minnesota is the
wonderland of the tourist. Her
streams of crystn. water are like
ropes of pearl. Her ten thousand
lakes sparkling In the MONDAY sun
are like diamonds nesting I'm the
bosom Of Mother Nature. Her
trees and her fields are pIumes that
ndorn her like the dress Of a
beautiful woman. o. my friends,
you will want to go to Minnesota.
hon. Paul Uesbitt, Of Oklahoma,
at King OF Trails Convention,
Kansas City.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
MYTH THE WARREN BOYS
AT CAMP CODY.
Camp Cody, Oct. 5, 1917,

Dear Editor:
Since your paper arrived last we
have been transferred to a different
section Of Camp Cody. We we're trans
ferred so as to make room for the in
fantry. The third Minnesota is no
more. What used to be the third is
now the 125th u. S.tfeld artillery.
The new organization splits up all
the companies in the regiment. Holan
was assigned to headquarters company
Company and Company 81 were
united and a few Of the members out
of each company transferred to other
branches of the service. All the War
Eren boys tho will be in the same Or
.ganization. believe.
We have the same medical corps and
the same band. Each morning the
band furnishes music while we dress,
the same as when we were in the orr
ganized infantry unit We sure are
lucky in having such a good musical
organization. They play anything
along the line of music. They can play
classic or ragtime, whichever suits the
[
occasion best. We also have numerous
other organizatio tions which can furnish
good music.
We have not commenced our work
along the lines which we have to learn,
due to our reorganization, as yet, but
suppose we soon will be hard at it.
The drilling in the artillery will be new
to everyone OF us. Still think we are
capable Of doing it. We had the high
est standing Of any regiment in camp,
before we were transferred to the ar
tiIlery, and will work hard for that
same standing under our new officers.
The temperature has not changed a
great deal since we arrived here, but
the nights are becoming cooler. The
days are far from as cool as those up
north, but still the heat is not any
worse than we can stand. Everyone
seems to be in good health except FOR a
few colds and coughs. They also seem
anxious to commence their new work
which seems to promise great deal Of
excitement.
Yours truly,
Pvt Theo. Hilleboe,
Battery e. 125th q. s. Z. A.
Camp Dodge, Deming, n. NJ.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Stanchfield -Seign Nuptials.

Rev. Thomas Gallagher, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, read
the service Monday which unit
ed in marriage Miss NeHsB. Seign and
II. r. Stanchfeld of Marshall county,
MINI. An interesting feature Of the
wedding was the performing Of the
ceremony in East Grand Forks also
for the purpose Of legahzing the mar
riage in Minnesota. Rev. Gallagher
offciated at both services The at
tendants were Miss Elmira r. Rudlof
and II. C. Matson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanchfeld left last night for Mime
apolis, from where the former expects
to be called into military service within
short time-Grand Forks Herald
The bride is daughter of Mr.. Frank
Seign and is one of Warren's most pop
ular and accomplished young ladies'.
She is a graduate Of the Warren High
School and also Of North Star College.
Since her graduation she has been EN-
ployed as clerk in the county treasur-
er's office and later as deputy register
of deeds, a position from which she re-
signed short time ago. Possessing all
womanly graces and virtues in high
degree, she will be wife and compan-
ion well worthy Of him who has won
her heart and hand
The groom came to Warren from
Minneapolis about three years ago to
accept the responsible position Of Sec
retary and Treasurer Of the Spaulding
Elevator Co., position which he has
since filed with credit to himself and
to the entire satisfaction Of the COM
pany. He is very capable and ener-
getic young man with an excellent busi-
ness training, and very bright prospects
for successful career in life. He has
recently been certified for military ser
vice and is liable to be called away
from his young bride any day to serve
his country.
A host Of friends Of both bride and
groom in this city and elsewhere ~ex-
tend to them most hearty congratula-
J tions and wish them much joy and
happiness in life.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
FUNDS NEEDED
FOR CAMP DODGE
SOLDIER BOYS
Company Funds Committee of 352nd
Infantry N. A. Of Camp Dodge
Appeals for Assistance.

The 352nd Infantry, National Army,
is made up entirely Of men called to
the colors from northern Minnesota
and eastern North Dakota, including
Marshall county and other Red River
Valley counties
It is apparent therefore that no other
unit will SO truly represent that section
in the present world war as will this
regiment, uniformly chosen from the
population Of that area Although
many other men from there are serving
their country, they are scattered
throughout organizations Of hesRegu-
lar Army, National Guard, Marine
Corps and Navy. In localizing the regi-
ments of the National Army, the Gov
ernment has made it possible for
friends to be together and has given
each section its representative We
are yours.
For that reason we feel at liberty to
ask your assistance in one of the diff
culties Of organization. It is one
which, once past, will not arise again,
and the request is made with full ap-
probation Of the many calls you have
already met in connection with the pre-
paration of the nation for war.
While the Government furnishes
everything a soldier actually needs for
his welfare, it does not furnish articles
about the barracks which make him
more comfortable, nor such things as
magazines, papers, Photographs,
checkers, boxing gloves, baseball and
football outfits and all sorts of things
which give the men clean manly
amusements.
Just now the Government allows
4.97 cents per day to feed each soldier.
While this is sufficient to give him all
the wholesome food necessary to keep
him in good condition physically, it will
not provide any extras such as ice
cream, cake, jam, butter, ETC.
In old established regiments, such
things are bought from Company
Fund. A Company builds up such
fund from the operation Of a barber
shop, from its share of the profit Of the
Regimenta1 Exchange tGanteen or re-
[ceipts OF the Regfmenta Band and
other sources. Our Regiment, however.
has just been organized. Not only does
it lack the equipment accumulated by
the older ones but also at present It is
without the sources of income from
which it may be provided. Later the.
funds will get money through the reg
ular channels but to get them started,
we can only call on the people back
home. The care and use OF these funds
are provided for by Army Reguiati ions
and the Company Commanders are re-
sponsible for them. They are audited
monthly by the Company Council,
quarterly and annually by officers of
higher command and inspectors.
We have asked one man in each of
the counties to receive donations from
residents of that county. Checks
should be made payable to Local
Treasurer, Company Funds Committee,
352nd Infantry and sent toy The local
treasurer, who for MARSHALL county is
David Johnson. of Warren.
There will be 95 officers and 1904
men in the regiment when filed. diyid-
ed into Is companies All receipts will
be apportioned among the companies
according to the enlisted strength of
each.
Company Funds Committee,
352nd Infantry.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Can You Beat II?

An eight pound mangelwurzel raised
by Charley Johnson and one and one
half pound potato, are specimens from
Warren vegetable gardens on display in
the Sheaf window-no SO bad for a
dry year.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Totrens.Benson.

At Hotel Warren on Oct. 9, 1917, at
three o'clock, David Torrens and
Elphie Benson were united in marriage
by Rev. c. w. Olson, pastor Of the
Swedish Mission church. The brides
maid was Miss Myrtle Benson and the
best man Hjalmar Lofstrom. The
bride Is from Strandquist, this county,
and the groom is an engineer on the NJ.
d. & w. Railway. The happy couple
viii make their home at international
Falls. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

Joe Weis, one Of the Marshall coun-
u boys at Camp Dodge, writes the
Sheaf to send him the paper. He says
he has missed it since he left home
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

Miss your supper but don't miss
seeing Rough House., with Roscoe
=tEatty) Arbucile, Friday and Satur-
day at the Strand. A big comedy show.
Admiration 10 and 20 cents