davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
THE CATHEDRAL

BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. Mt. ST. ALBAN.
Holy Communion -.----....-......... 7:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and Litany- 1000 a m.
Holy Communion and sermon, Preacher
Canon De Vries .........I IL 90 a. n.
Peoples open air service and sermon,
Preacher. Chaplain c. c. Pierce
ID. D. Major. Q. NJ. C.. L. S. A. 800 p m.
Take Georgetown and Somerset Cars.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Associated Bible Students

Fifth Sunday Conyentiop. Old Masonic
Temple. corner sfh and p SITS. NV. 10 TO 1915
n. m, prrise service; iO:45 TO Il noon, teEti-
nonys In 70 10, symposium. four speakers:
8 p m. dise0urse. Pilgrim W. y. Hudgings;
20 $50 p. m. praise service: zsSo TO 9 .. M,
Bible study. All weiconie. No colIections.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Christian
Baptist

Grace baptst P1.,oI mo . " S'' Jos,,a, =
IA AssEaEe to Church Lovers
7:4S-''The Church's Soldiers in the Ma
tionAl Army"
sECoND BIPTIST-lth and Va. Ave. 8 p.
Rev. Howard J. Stewart. pastor: $50
Bible School Rally Day: II a. m. sermon.
THE CHURCH MONOPOLIST-HIS TYPE
AND TRAITS" and p. m. SPECIAL. SER
VICE in honor Of young men Of the church
who have be n called to THE COLORS, topic
Of sermon. "A KNIGHT OF THE NEW
CHIYALRY. or THE MAN OF THE HOUR -
Seats for ], o0o. A hearty welcome to all.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Duncan BradIeys Back.

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Bradley have
where they passed the summer. and
have taken an apartment in P street
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Gerrys' Fall Plans.

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, who have leased Henry Whites
residence in Crescent place for the
winter months. will remain until late
autumn at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gist Blair, at Silver Springs,
Nd, where they have been spending
the summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
IMPROVEMENTS AT
CITY BALL PARK

Work on improving the base ball
park has commenced and will be
rushed to completion 20 as to have
the grounds in good shape in time
for the opening game on May 10,
when the Fargo-Moorhead team
meets the Warren Northern League
team. The large grand stand has
been moved from the side lines to
behind home plate and new bleach
ers are being erected with a seat
ing capacity of 300. A board fence
also will be constructed along the
west side of the grounds, and those
who held reserved seats on the
Great Northern right of way last
year will End il necessary to pur-
chase admission tickets if they wish
to. view the national game this
year.
The Warren team is still in
training but is expected to arrive
in the city the latter part Of this
week. Frank Withrow, who played
with the Duluth team last year.
has been engaged to manage the
Warren team.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
SAD ACCIDENT
AT ANGUS
H. 0. Paulson Manager of Farmers
Elevator is Crushed to Death
in the Machinery.
oAngus Correspondence to the sheaf. /,


The Victrola at the Home Store
was playing Life is but a Bubble,
and while the strains of music fill
ed the air, a young man in the
prime Of life. was crushed to death
at the Farmers Elevator just
across the way. .ae
The gruesome accident happened
last Friday at. about 1870 p. m. No
one was present, but it is presumed
that Mr.. Paulson had gone up IN
the cupola to oil the drive shaft
and that his clothing had caught in
the machinery which was in opera
ton. His body was found abort
ten minutes after the accident and
was badly mangled. If it had not
been for THE timely arrival Of
Percy Nelson, who stopped the
machinery after finding broken
parts Of the chain at the bottom of
the man lift, the body would have
'been still more mutilated. The
victim OF the sad accident was III.
Q. Paulson, who has been manager
Of the Farmers Elevator for the past
seven months. He was married
about six weeks ago to Miss Cara
johnson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Johnson, who live south Of
Newfe]den. He was an exemplary
and capable young man.
The young bride is heart broken
and this community is in deep
sympathy with her in this her hour
of trial and bereavement Mr..
Paulson's life was insured in two
old line companies and the Elevator
company carried a liability policy
under the workmen's compensation
act. The funeral was held Tuesday
at Newfolden from the Lutheran
church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
.SANAT0RIUM COMMISSION
CHOOSE SUPERINTENDENT
Building Nearly Completed.-super-
intendent is Hired Already.

A meeting of the Marshall,
Roseau and Pennington County
Sanitorium Commission was held at
Thief River Falls for the purpose
of considering the routine matters
connected with the erection Of the
new sanitorium building and the
election Of a president to take the
place of v. B. Gislason Of Badger,
who was a member Of the Roseau
county committee, and who resign
ed on account of his removal to
the southern part Of the state.
Donald Robertson Of Argyle was
elected to s1l the office and Mr.
Brandt of Greenbush was elected
to fill the vacant position: Tt was
also decided to clear away the
larger part Of .,the underground on
the plot Of land surrounding the
new building. A superintendent
was also chosen and hired but ow-
ing to the fact that the appoint
ment must be approved bv the
state department. the name will not
be given out until that approval is
given. - 80 ~
& The building itself is rapidly
nearing completion and now only
awaits the completion Of the roof
and the mastering Of the walls
when it will be ready for the inter
Tor work. The work Is promised by
the contractor to be completed by
July -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
MANURE SPREADERS
SOLD AT COST
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co, in
Order to Increase Crop Produc-
ton and Help the Country, Will
Sell Spreaders at Cost During
the War.

The other evening R. c. Mathwig
and Chas. Wittensten sat in the
Commercial Club rooms talking
about the weather and various
other matters. Presently the con-
versation drifted to the efforts put
forth by this locality and by the
state and nation to increase crop
production that the people of this
and other countries shall not need
to go hungry Both agreed that it
was fully as important to increase
the yield of the acreage already
under cultivation as to add new
acreage for the growing Of crons.
A farmer whose land is all under
cultivation cannot increase his acre
age. except bv buying out his
neighbor, but he can increase en-
ormously the productivity of the
acres he already owns by adopting
up-to-date methods of farming.
stDo you know" Mr.. Mathwig said,
t'that the most useful piece Of farm
machinery for increasing crop
yleIuS Is Gue I1ldIuIc SpIcducI 4:
Mr.. Wittensten agreed with him
stWill your company then" Mr.
Mathwig continued. "be willing to
do a patriotic deed to help the
country and also the farmers of the
community, by agreeing to sell
manure spreaders at cost during
the war;" "You bet your boots
we will" said Mr.. Wittensten. cat
least ! am willing and I will see
my partner, Aug. Lundgren, and
am quite sure that he will agree
to do that" On the following day
Mr.. Wittensten again met Mr.
Mathwig when he said tn him
eyes, Lundgren saws it is all righ1
and you car go ahead and let the
farmers ';i,s. about this in any
manner that you like. We will sci
manure spreaders absolutely a
cost, without cents profit to us
as long as the war lasts" This
generous and patriotic offer o
L,rdgren, VII .t.ssssls sses Cos 6 II
no doubt be appreciated by farm
ers and the .Sheaf adds it's mite IS
giving publicity to this story. The
right way to increase crop produc-
ton is to increase soil fertility by
means of live stock, the silo, the
diligent use of the manure spread-
err ard a scientific system of GRO!
rotation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
]. A. aRENDELAND a.
POINTED OIL INSPECTOR.

J. A. Grindeland, Of this city, has
been appointed oil inspector for
Marshall county by Gov. ]. A. A.
Burnquist. There were at least
three other aspirants for the place,
namely, ]. L. Olson, who has held
the Office before, and John Dago-
berg, both Of this city, and ]. p.
Lundin Of Stephen. Col A. P. Nc
Intyre of Warren is the democratic
whom Mr.. Grindeland
will succeed. Mr.. Grindeland is
well known in business and politi-
cal circles in Warren and turnout
the county and is well qualified to
discharge the duties that belong to
the position.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
ASSESSORS OF
MARSHALL COUNTY

TIE TIC asse-sors Of Marshall county
met at the County auditors Office
on April 26, to receive their books
and blanks and instructions for do
ing the important work devolving
upon them. Judge J. T. Hale, Of
St. Paul, a member of the Mime
sofa State Tax Commission, was
present and addressed the assessors
relative to their duties. Thirty-five
assessors were present at the meet
ing. The following are the names
of the assessors for the various
towns in the county: q
Alma, Oscar G. Nelson; Agder
j. w. Keller; Augsburg, Fred Per-
son; Big Woods, Hans A. Larson;
Bloomer, G. w. Dundas; Boxville,
George Wiley; Cedar, Anton john
son; Comstock, Joe McGregor;
Como, severt Anderson; Donnelly
Perry Bush; Eckvon, Otto Huack
Jr.; Eagle Point, Aug. Low; East
Park. Aron SpjuGet; East Valley, j,
A. Serum; Espelee, Paul P. Sund;
Excel, T. Ashland; Foldahl, Theo
Willer; Fork, Albert Buro; Grand
Plain, Louis Hamre; Holt, Erick
johnson; Huntly, John Johnson;
Lincoln, Torjus anderson; Ensell
Alton Gould; McCrea,. Nels G.
johnson; Marsh Grove, Alber,
Knudson; Middle River, VIM. Erick-
son; Moylan, Knud Rognes; Moose
River, Carl T. Olson; Mud Lake
Martin o. Nelson; Nelson Park
Victor Sjoblom; New Folden, Ole
G. Olson; New Maine. Ben Fisher;
New solum, Olof Opseth; Oak
Park, Daniel Nordstrom; Parker
Peter Mjoberg; ROLLS, Lars E.
Aas; Sinnott, Olav. POLAND; Spruce
Valley, Clarence E. Moen; Tanarac
Martin Jensen; Thief Lake, John
Henning; Valley, H. Z. Peterson;
Vega, John A. Berg; veldt, Ole
Winson; Viking. c. G. Gustafson;
Wanger, VIM. Rickeus; Warrenton
Ed. Johnson; West Valley, Abel
Anderson; Whiteford, John Olberg;
Wright, John S. Gajeski; Village
Of Alvarado. Carl O. Sands; Village
of Argyle, Frank ]. Shrek; Village
of Middle River, M. N. Gullickson;
Village Of Newfolden, Ole Kleppe;
Village of Oslo. @. w. Quinlan;
Village Of Stephen, Henry Durand;
Village Of Holt, Racine Olson;
Village of Grygla, Geo. A. Johnson;
City Of Warren, w. N. Powell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
nior-Senior Banquet.

The program preliminary to the
annual Junior-Senior banquet was
rendered last Friday evening at
7:30, in the high school auditorium.
In this commodious room were as
sembled the members of the two
upper high school classes, their
parents, the school board members
and their wives, and the high
school faculty.
The auditorium had been very
lastly arranged as a reception
room by the Juniors. Beautiful
rugs were placed on the floor and
ported plants bloomed in profusion
about the room. Streamers Of
green and white. the Senior class
colors, were suspended from the
balcony. Beautiful upholstery lent
an air of comfort to the entire
room.
Roger Sandberg, president Of the
Juniors, presided as toast master.
This he did in an easy and grace
full manner which added interest
and humor to the occasion.
The program consisted of the
/ following numbers, all of which
were rendered in excellent manner:
The Star Spangled Banner
Welcome j. ;. :. Roger Sandberg
Response -. =. Hazel Edwardh
To the Faculty j. ). Alvin Nyland
Response i. -. Mr.. Neraa]
To the Board Of Education
=. Mr.. Selleck
Senior Trio (1nstrumental)
Robert Lundgren, Adolph Bake
! and Willis Powell
Reading GLADYS Mitchell
Music ). :. :. Double Quartet
After the program, the two
classes with the school board and
faculty marched to Hotel Warren
where a delicious banquet was SER
/ we'd in four courses. While the sc
banqueters were enjoying these
courses, Gladys Grindeland and
Florence Lundgren furnished beau
tiful piano music. Also our popu.
lar faculty vocalist, Miss Bake
was persuaded to sing two solos
which she did in her own inimitable
manner that has so many times
i captured the high school,
] At the close of the banquet, rous
ing cheers were given for the Jun
iors. the school board and for the
faculty. and all Joined ii singing
.tAAmerica and the high schoo
i song.
4 All who attended this high schoo
function, agree that it was one O
the most enjoyable ever he'd i,
/ Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
GREAT BUILDING
ACTIVITY IN WARREN

Many new residences will be
erected in Warren during the pres
ent summer. County Treasurer
Fred Bake, has commenced build
ing a fine home on Bridge STREET
west Of Nels Johnson's residence.
C. E. Grinder, Register Of Deeds,
will build handsome bungalo on
the site Of his present house, the
old building having been bought by
]. L. Olson and will be remodeled
and removed to a lot located
between the Swedish. Lutheran
church and the 500 track. Carl
Lodoen has commenced building q
house for himself on a river lot
west from the college. DR.. Edward
]. Bren will build a fine new resi-
dence on a lot near the high school
building. Lewis Westwan has made
the excavation for q new house on
his present premises but facing on
Division street. ]. II. Baugh, civil
engineer, will build large house
,gon some lots he owns a short dis
fance from fhe court house. Sew
eral Others are also figuring on
building, but have not yet fully
decided There will also be con-
siderable building in the country
Among others Axel ]. Lundquist
Of Vega, will build a modern, un-
.to-date farm house, that will cost
sir or seven thousand dollars. The
new buildings to be erected in town
will help relieve the great demand
for houses to rent that has exist
ed. for several years. What War
rem needs is few good flats or
apartment buildings good in
vestment for somebody having the
money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
COUNTY DEATHS.

Carl Sahlberg, who died on April
10th, was one of three brothers
who came to this county in the
early 1905, and was well known
by the old settlers. He never
married. He leaves also, besides
brothers August and Adam sahl-
berg, a sister, Mrs. P. A. Lund-
berg, wife Of the janitor at the
city hospital, to mourn his death.
After the many storms and battles
of life the old pioneer has gone to
his, rest.
A. G. Erickson, who died in this
city, week before last, was a single
man who came to this city in the
early 1890's from Sweden. His life
has been lonely and full of trouble.
After having been here a few years
he was in a runaway accident
wherein both his legs were broken
and he was laid up for a long
time. During the many years that
he has lived here, he has been en-
ployed mostly doing teaming and
draying on his own account or for
others.
Adolph Willer, also we'll known
pioneer settler Of Marshall county
died April ;. "a, at his home in
Middle River. Of ruptured appen-
dicitis and strangulation Of the
bowels, aged " years. Deceased
has lived at Argyle and elsewhere
in the county, but had been iden+i-
fed with Middle River most Of the
time since the village was organi-
zed. He is mourned by wife anc
six children, the latter being The
sons Carl and William, and the
daughters: Mrs. Haugen, Mrs
Hagen, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Rug
| lund. All were present at the fun
eral. except VIM. Willer, who wa!
unable to attend owing to his wife's
illness, child having been born t,
them the Sunday previous. TIL,
funeral was held last Thursday
j Thus passes another Of the sturd!
pioneers, who have helped to max,
this county what it is today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
A Flag for Your Home,

The Sheaf has been fortunate il,
making arrangements by which
every home in this vicinity can
possess fine U. S. flag. For a
limited time only are we able to
offer large cloth flag, size 8 feet
by 5 feet,sewed stripes and fast
colors, together with a years sub
scription to Farm, Stock and Home,
and one years paid in advance sub
scription to the Warren Sheaf, for
only $500. II you wish to have
this flag let us have your subscrip-
lion at once, as this offer may be
withdrawn at any time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
HOW TO SAVE FIT teen
MILLION DOLLARS
Lost, $4,000, 900 annually!

Lost, $4,000 900 annually! By
whom? The farmers Of the United
States How? By bad methods Of
producing and handling eggs. Can
this enormous loss be prevented :?
Very largely, at least fifteen mil
lions Of it can easily be saved.
How Listen! Fertile eggs
deteriorate rapidly under warm
temperatures. "A blood ring will
form in. a fertile egg under tenn
:perature Of 103 degrees, in SO
hours. An infertile egg will re-
main good for food at the end Of
the seventh day and longer under q
temperature Of 103 degrees. The
rooster makes the egg fertile, the
fertile egg makes the blood ring.
Keep the rooster from the flock
after the Matching season is over
The lens will lay just as many
eggs. Summer heat has the same
effect on the fertile eggs as the hen
incubator. Inferile eggs will not
become blood rings. Hens not
running Win male DlTd Will pro-
.duce infertile eggs. Quality eggs
chat keep best and market best.
Heat is the great enemy Of eggs,
both fertile and infertile. Observe
the following simple rules, which
cost nothing but time and thot and
you will add dollars to the poultry
yard returns. I. Keep the nests
clean, provide one nest for every
four hens. 2. Gather the eggs
twice daily. 8. Keep the eggs in a
cool dry room or cellar. 4. Market
the eggs once a week, twice would
be better. 5. Sell, kill, or confine
all male birds as soon as the
matching season is over.
am indebted to the Chief Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry for
these observations. &C. a. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
Wedding Surprise to Friends

~ Is3 * 1 -. ~. & I.
Miss Katherine NJ. King of Euclid
was married to Mathew Sullivan on
Tuesday, April II, at the home Of
Mrs. Bake, sister Of the groom,
in Minneapolis. The wedding came
as surprise to their many friends
Miss King is the daughter Of j. F.
King Of Euclid and a sister Of Mrs,
r. E. Thomas Of Warren. She is
4 graduate Of the Warren high
school and normal department and
taught in number Of Polk county
schools. The groom is a son Of
Peter Sullivan, prominent and one
of the first farmers Of the valley.
The newly married couple are en-
joying thir honey moon in Minnea-
polls, the guests Of relatives and
friends and will return to Polk
county to make their residence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
GOOD ADVERTISING
FOR WARREN.

M. F. Hatton, the photographer.
has taken and ploced in large
artistic frame, twelve fine exterior
and interior views of Warren bust
ness establishments. The work is
done in the highest style Of the
Photographic art and reflects great
credit on the Hatton Studio. The
twelve pictures in handsome
frane have been hung IN The rail-
way depots or other public places at
Argyle, Stephen, Donaldson, New
folden, Ellerth. Viking, Radium, Al
1varado, Oslo, Angus, Euclid and
Tabor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
North Star College Notes

The. senior class will render the
play entitled, .'The Scheme that
Failed, at the college, May Is.
We are looking forward to a fine
presentation Of this play.
The Whittier society rendered
their last program for the year last
Saturday evening. The society has
done fine work during the entire
year, much to the credit Of the
students who have been willing to
do their part and also to Prof.
Miller, who has worked unceasing-
fly for the success OF. each meeting.
The following gentlemen called
at the college last Monday after
noon: .Messrs. Tresler, Boden, Berg
and Erickson. Mr.. Berg is we'll
known in this part Of the country
and in this state, having at one
time been Secretary Of State.
They were very much pleased with
the college, its development and
spoke of the future progress of the
institution. Messrs. Lundgren
Mattson and Harris, of our city,
accompanied them.
Messrs. Lundgren, Mattson and
,Sjostrand will represent North Star
College at the Red River Valley
conference meeting to be held at
Moorhead this week.
The following dates are set for
our Commencement activities:
Thursday May "a, Piano and Vocal
Recital; Friday, May Is, Gradua-
ton Recital, given by Mildred
Wood and Jean Stevens; Saturday
May 26, Glass day program; Sum
day, May 81, Baccalaureate SER
vices; Monday, May 90, Piano Re
cital at 8 p. M, and the English
declamatory contest in the evening
Tuesday, May 20, commencement
There may be a slight change il
the Baccalaureate service owing tt
the fact that May 81 is Pentecos1
and this is a day Of special ser
vices in most Of our churches il
the city. We are, however, quite
certain that Sunday, May 20 will
be the best date for all concerned
and It is very likely that we viii
hold the services then.
We are glad to announce to oul
people that the Misses Hermansor
i land Anderson have signed up theil
fcontfaets i'll it'll North Star For an
4 other year. This is good news Il
4 the Board Of Directors and to al
their friends in the city and coun-
/ Try. adjacent Their work in tn,
!. music department and in our var
{, siouss musical circles in the city i.
IEIsapRreciated.
college quartette may be mad,
up during the summer months tt
Il give concerts in our towns ant
sciities here in the valley. Plan,
d are under way at the present t
begin this work in the month o:
:. September. .9
The hard times are on. VIII,
will volunteer to bring the college
three or four bushels of seed po-
: tatoes and say. 81 donate these t,
! North STAR. Don't all speak a
once. but think it over kind frien,
and let us know. The college need
!. YOUR support during these tryin,
{; times and we know that you ar
willing to do your part to help us
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
Masonic Visitation.

Hon. Albert Berg, Grand Master
OF Masons in Minnesota, Henry
Tusler, Past Grand Master, and
Rev. John Boden, Grand Master
and Rector Of St. Mary's Episcopal
church, all Of ST. Paul, visited The
Warren Masonic Lodge on Monday
evening this week. Prominent ma
sons from Crookston and other near
by towns were invited here to meet
with the high dignitaries Of the
order. Large delegations from the
Argyle and Stephen lodges came
down bv automobile. .s ssss
The prominent feature in the
program was an eloquent patriotic
address by Rev. Boden, who is one
of the rising clergymen Of the
country and to become known from
ocean to ocean. Sorry that Mime
sofa will soon lose him, as he has
been called to larger field at st.
Louis, Mo. A splendid banquet
was served after the program IN
which the ladies Of the Eastern
Star also participated.
Mr.. Berg is a former Secretary
Of State Of Minnesota, and IS well
known in this section Of the state.
He IS school mate Of the editor
.of the Sheaf and it IS needless to
say that we were greatly pleased
20 see his genial countenance once
more and swap stories Of our
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
New Machine Has Been Shipped.

~ dCnIlte [e NeS1197 so1tHPPeA'
The Sheaf has received word
from the factory that our new
type setting machine was. shipped
April 27th, from Brooklyn, N. Y,
and we expect to receive and in
stall same during the present
month.