davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Minnesota State
News

Mrs. Rebecca Forder, seventy-one
years old, one of the early pioneers
of Thief River Falls, is dead. She
came to Minnesota fifty years ago.
Henry A. Flint, for many years a
resident Of Minneapolis, is dead. He
was seventy-fiye years of age and had
been prominent in Masonic circles for
fifty years.
Mrs. D. Dario, fifty years old,
walked into the Mississippi river at
st. Paul, knelt in the water ana
drowned herself. She is said to have
shown symptoms of mental derange
ment for some time.
A resolution demanding that the bu-
reau of Indian affairs be abolished and
charging that officials at the head OF
the bureau are incompetent was
adopted at the council of Minnesota
Chippewas at Bemidjt
Norman Burleson was drowned while
swimming in Channel lake near Albert
Lea. About six weeks ago a daugh.
ter was killed when struck by train
returning from work.
One hundred and forty Moorhead
normal school girls are knitting socks
for soldiers. Daily knitting classes
are maintained and the girls are max
ing rapid progress in the early stages
of their knitting lessons.
One hundred and thirteen indict.
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury at Duluth against men who
failed to register June 5 and are now
held in the st. Louis county jail or
have been released on bond.
The Farmers State bank of Holt,
with capital stock of $4,000, has
been closed by order of F. E. Pearson,
state superintendent of banks. An
examiner has been placed in charge
and the assets will be liQuidated.
Governor Burnquist has appointed
]. N. Searles of Saltwater as Judge of
the Nineteenth judicial district. He
succeeds Judge ]. C. Nethaway, who
died recently. Mr.. searles is an at.
torney and a veteran Of the Civil war.
Alfred Canheld's third attempt at
suicide within a year was successful
He shot himself through the heart at
his home in Ironton, using a double
barreled rifle. Attempts to kill him
self by hanging and drowning were
frustrated.
Mayor Thomas Van Lear of Mime
apolis startled the National Editorial
association when, in his address of
welcome, he attacked the press in
general terms for submitting to "the
business mems thumbscrew in the ed
itorial Office"
Wholesale shipments of beer and
other liquors from Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth to blind pigs in the
vicinity of Puposky and Nebish, Bel
trami county, have been seized by au.
thorities and are being held in the
jail at Bemidji.
j. ]. Lomen, sixty-one years old, for
many years active in Minnesota poll
tics, is dead at st. Paul after an i'll
ness of six years. He had been as
sistant secretary of state for three
terms and chief clerk in the secretary
of states Office for many years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
SPOKE AT
CROOKSTON FARM SCHOOL,

Monday was not "Blue Monday at
the Northwest School of Agriculture.
Supt. E. M. Mitchell of Warren, in a
most clever speech, dispelled all the
blue so thoroughly that all the rest
of the summer session will be bright.
! His subject was 'The Rural School
Teacher and in his talk Mr. Mitchell
exemYliied the optimism, good cheer,
and sense Of Euuor that are so essen
tial in the personality of the teacher.
He spoke of his early experience
as a teacher of country school and
pointed the general advancement that
has been made in rural schools since.
He pointed out the great opportunity
that the teacher has of spreading a
powerful influence for good citizen
ship and urged the teachers to live up
to this great responsibility "Don't
measure your work by your salary"
he said. eff you would grow in your
work, give the best there is in you,
aiming always to be, worth twice as
much to the district as the wages they
pay YOU -Crookston Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

COOKING in Rural Schools
Layer cake, Ethel Van Pelt.
Girls in High. sGraded and Corsolid-
ated schools.-White bread, Gladys
Mitchell. DoughrNlts, 1st Florence
Palmer, End Elda Palmer, 3rd Gladys
MITCHELL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas it has pleased our heavenly
Father to remove beloved son and
brother, John Oliver Skurdahl, from
our midst, therefor be it Resolved that
the Boxville Farmers Club extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the sor-
rowing members of the family of the
deceased
ELMER JOHNSON
AUGUST PRILLWITZ,
GEO. r. WILEY,
Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
An advertisement in our classified
department will return anything that
has been except time.
July 1s-25-Aug. 1.

Notice to Road Contractors.
Sealed bids. will be received for
grading, clearing and grubbing and
installing Of portable culverts on four
miles Of State Road No. 5, on the
town line between Holt and Excel and
East Valley Townships, Marshall
County, at the office Of the undersign-
ed until o'clock p. NJ, August IA
1917. .sss Ks.
Plans and specifications on file IN
the office Of the. undersigned.
nished by the county Fan and 81 each pro-
posal must be accompanied bys,a cer-
titled check in the amount Of S per
cent Of the bid, payable to the County
Treasurer. y. l,s sF
The County Board reserves the right
to accept or reject any proposal.
A. q. LUNDGREN,s ~
County Auditor, s
OSWALD LIND, s q, 81. es .sS2
.35 Highway Engineeryesss
(GNnlltat1r A11ditnfctS Saal y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Lutheran synod Church.

Sunday, July %. Song service in
McCrea Luth. church, 3 p. M Both
Norwegian and English anthems will
pc sung: Soloists, Mrs. Storaasli,
Messrs. PrYtz, Myhre and Grindeland.
A collection will be taken
Sunday, July 20. Norwegian SER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

One and two row cultivators Of
latest improved styles. For sale by
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
News Snapshots
OF the Week


OF the Week in carl I others
tNds; tn nt
clam
oo"d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

Doctors William J. and Charles II.
Mayo, world famous SURGEONS OF
Rochester, will SO to France soon t.
work in war hospitals, they al.
tnounced in outlining to the University
of Minnesota board of regents their
new plan for the administration of the
$l,500,000 Mayo foundation for the
university.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Young Man Dies Suddenly.

John Oliver Iverson, son of John
Iverson skurdahl, died July 10Th, at a
hospital in Mankota, Mimi, of blood
poison which started from a small
pimple en- one cheek. He had been ill
but few days. His father started
from here as soon as he learned of his
sons illness, but did not get there in
time to see him alive. The young man
had been employed at Sherburne,
Mimi, where a sister lives, and was
taken from there to the hospital for
care.
The remains were brought to his
home here for interment, the funeral
being conducted from the Norwegian
Lutheran church in this city on Sat-
urday last by Rev. n. G. w. Knudsen
The deceased was a sturdy and
noble young man, and is sincerely
mourned by father, five sisters and five
brothers and large circle of friends.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Whenever You Need q 0eaersl Tonic
Take 0rnXe'A

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
tnill TOMB Is equally valuable Is q
General Tonic because Il contains the
wellknown tonic properties Of QUINlNE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

George l.. Witherspoon the oil
well magnate of south Texas
passed through this city Tuesday
enroute to Crittenden Springs.
He thinks there is oil there.
Miss Linda jenkins is spending
the week at Crittenden Springs
the guest of Mrs. J. w. Wilson.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Wilson en-
tertained at 6 O'Clock luncheon
Miss Ruth Croft and her guests
Miss Ellen Locket of Knox
vile Tenn, Miss Laura Cole of At.
laotA Ga. Messers Ray Flanary
Albert Shelby Kenneth kempton
H. Yates and r. NJ. jenkins.
who with the hostess spent a
delightful evening dancing until
the wee sma" hours Of" July ith.
Misses Thelma James, Lillian
Rogers, and Ethel Phelps Of Pa
ducah, who were members OF
Miss Gladys Bakers house party
last week are now visiting rela'
tives and friends in the country.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

Mr. c. }. Pierce does not wish
to detract any thing from the
generosity of the "Redpath Cha
u'audua management while he
did not make any charge for the
lot on which the Chautauqua was
held, the advance man apprecit-
ing his liberality, offered him
three tickets for himself and
family which he accepted.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney and son
Herbert Wood and daughter little
Miss Virginia who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Whitneys parents
MIR. and Mrs. r. +. Dorr,
during the month of June will
leave next week for their home
in southern Texas much to the
regret of their many friends who
had hoped they would remain all
summer. Mrs Whitneys child.
rem we're unusually bright and
interesting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
n Ge~Ru--rs~-fs>~~~ ~


On last Friday nigh, Miss
Cleo Eaton delightfully."- enter
tanned at her suburban home
with a picnic supper. At 6 30
with Mrs. Miles Flanary as chap
eron, the following were loaded
into a big hay wagon and taken
to the Eaton home; Misses Jew
el,Rankin, Miriam Pierce, Myr.
tie Glass, Rowena Williams, jan
lie Ray Mcconnell, V irginia FIan-
airy, Margaret Howerton of FIRE.
donia, Loleta Frazer Of Prince
ton. Mary Cleo Hodge Of Penn
broke, KY; Cleo Eaton. Messrs.
Ted Boston. Neville Moore. Jesse
Olive, Clifton Crawford, Her.
schel Hubbard, Raymond Moss,
Neil Guess, Charley Stewart,
Floyd Wheeler and Hodge Eaton
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
NEW SALEM

Jas. X. LaRue. wife and baby, of
Kusa. Okla. who have been spending
few weeks here. have returned to
their home in the west
Wesley Little and family. Of Lola.
visited +, l.. Wadde!l Saturday aud
Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Wiring, Of Rosielare, ILL.,,
visited here last week.
Mrs. Kate Brown, Of Crayne. is Wis.,
i.ing her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Wad-
dell. of New Salem.
Phil S. Travis and son, Arch, Of
Emmaus, visited here Sunday.
Lester Clark has returned to hi, first
love and is again mine foreman in
Rosiclare. Ill.
The new church at New Salem will
be dedicated July 10Th. A large crowd
is expected.
Mrs. Odessa Conyer, Of Marion, 10
visiting Mrs. John Conyer here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

here Saturday and Sunday. He wss.
accompanied by his sister. Miss Lille,
and were guests Of Mrs. c. II. Hill
while here
Sterling Graves, of Paducah. is the
guest Of his uncle. j, A, Graves.
Mrs. Logan Cook. Of Paducah. 10
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Griffin.
James Boar. OF Cairo. Ill.,. was the
guest of his parents, Owen Boaz and
wife last week.
Mesdames F. b. Dycus, Sr., and
Bud Wadlingtsn were guests Of Mrs.
Perez Brasher Of near Seven Springs
Thursday.
Misses Ethel and Jennie Mcclure. Of
Seven Springs, were guests Of friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Charles. Jr.. had sunstroke
last week and was quite i'll for several
days.
Mesdames Herman Martin and Jim
Bennett were guests Of Mrs. Martin
Asbridge of Elm Grove Saturday.
Mesdames Robinson and Bennett. If
Fredonia, were guests Of Mira. Owen
Boaz Friday
Mrs. jennie Brashor. ofa Seven
Springs. was the guest Of friends in
town Sunday
I. Z. Campbell passed through here
enroute from Paducah Sunday after
noon.
Atty ]. X. Wells. Of Smithland,
was in town Saturday on business
X. A. Daughtery. Of Paducah. was
in town several days last week.
Prof. b. NJ. Owens, Of Caldwell
Springs. was In town Saturday.
Prof Duron Koon passed here Sat
: ur lay enroute from Grand Rivers and
luks.
! Cliff Bennett was in Sni,hland
: Thursday.
Mrs. Wayne Waite returned from
PAducah Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

to the manhood, and to all that
is good and holy in every man
in this county to do all that he
can to help in this time of need.
To the women God bless them
we appeal for help. We must
deny our selves many things if
we do our duty toward our
country. Let's begin now that we
may be saved man. hard ships
that our allies have had to
undergo in Europe. May God for
bid that our women will have to
take the place of the men in the
fields, to produce food.
All women do not have to come
their voting places on July 7, as
has been reported, but women
who are farming on their own
account, as widow women who
run their own farms, are ex.
pected to come and give their
sensus just as the men do theirs.
I. Atchison Frazer,
W. r. Cruce,
Jas. II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

Fl. Smelling. MINI. June -. 1917.
Mr.. s. NJ. jenkins.
Marion XIV
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Interesting Letter
From Guy 0rdway

Fl. Smelling. MINI. June -. 1917.
Mr.. s. NJ. jenkins.
Marion. Ky.
Kind Sir:
win you please change my address
which was Hdqrs.. Co. IS U. S. Inf.
Fort Clark. Texas. to Hdqrs., Co. SO
U. s. inf. Fl. Smelling. MINI.
have made the following moves since
called from the reserve last August:
was called to report TO Fl. Logan II.
Roots. Little Rock, Ark; from there
was sent TO Brownsville. Texas. as
signed to the 50 U. S. Infantry. wh'I,
there. was in great field manuever n
the lower Rio Grand valley. w re
80, 600 soldiers participated; vas at
SanbineN. Tex. Harrington, Tex. back
to Brownsville. Texas: from there we
moved to Fl. Clark. Texas. one OF the
oldest forts Of the United States. and
hottest place on earth, was at TT.
Clark three months. and sent here ar
irving here the 9th OF this month.
The 36;h Infantry IL organizing two
OF the new regiments being made are
the 10th and ilst Infantry. now IL will
be only short time until the three
regiments will be to full war strength
for men are enlisting very fast. though
not rs fart as they should while our
country is in such need. and can't
see why Crittctdon county with so
many fine, young and robust men and
many without regular employment all
fine rifemeb. should bee so short in
furnishing soldiers for the defenle our
county. our homes the happiest and
best place on c'iLh
will soor be on my fifth year of
active service In the army. greater
part Of that being On the Mexican bor-
/ der
Peachie. Velma and zelda are get
tine along fine. our twin girls are
sure fine babies They have won US
much acquaintance and friendship
wherever We have been, for everybody
must see the twins.
Hoping the Record Press our great
standby-will continue to follow me
up. Thanking you for the great IA
vors Of the past aud future.
am yours gratefully.
Guy ORDwAY,
Hdqrs,, Co. 80 U, s, Infantry.
Fl. Smelling, MINI.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
PROGRAMME
Crittenden Connty S. S. Convention.
To be Held at
En0n, Saturday, July Fl, 1917.

$3.50 Devotional servceTheme Worship Through Service
Delmer Babb
$50 Minutes of last Convention and Reports of Schools
County Secretary
1910 Making the Sunday School efficient through Cradle Roll
Home Department and organic, ID cases James F. Price
Through Teachers Training ...., Fred Stone
Through Temperance Instruction ,.......... j. Blue
Through Workers Conference H. N. Lamb
Through cooperation in Association Work c. s. Num-
lilo Appointments of Committee and Annolrc; mens
II 20 Making efficient County Association . . ......
State Rsprts .ntave
NOON
12O Devotional Theme. Worship Through Study
lao Problem Hour conducted by State Worker
215 Getting Results in Sunday School Work Rev. Bumpas
235 Report of Nominating Committee. Other Business.
$50 CIR and Better Sunday Schools for Greater and Better
Kentucky ..... ........ State Worker
$3.50 Installation Of Officers and Closing Exercise.
Ministers, Officers Teachers, Pupils and Friends all
ved. Come with singing classes and reports from Sunday
Schools with Offering All singing classes will be given place
program Please bring baskets well filled and make great
day for Sunday School work. f. Dean. Cointy Pres.
Miss Willie Pckens, Co. Sscy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Your Country Needs Your Help

Come out Saturday July 7, 1877
and tell you Country what your
resources are and your Country
can help you,
II is absolutely necessary for
you to come to your voting place
and register your crops and live
stock on the above date. This is
no. time for slackers or idlers in
any part of the great machinery
of our government. Every
human is a part of the machinery
that moves this country and
when one fails to do his part it
IL. like a broken cog in the wheel
it interferes with the action of
the machine.
Our Country is facing the
greatest problems that ever con-
fronted her and these problems
must be solved by the people.
There 10 work for all and the
ones who fail to do their part of
he work are in the way Of the
who want to do theirs.
rave got the world to feed;
must feed our own first.
\. 'ers must be fed and fed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05

We'll They are fighting for US
and the best is none too good for
them. There are now fifty
thousand of our boys in France
lighting our battles and in a
short time there will be many
more thousands there. 1t may
be your boy, Il may be my boy
and these boys must be cared
for.
The Agricultural department
of our government has asked for
this census 10 order that the of.
ficials in Washington may know
our resources. In this way
only can they tell how much food
can be shipped out of this coun.
try and have enough left to feed
the people at home. Never in
the history of this country was
food so scarce, or so high. Food
shipments will be in the hands
of the food commission and they
must know approximately what
we have or they will not know
how much can be shipped away
and have enough to feed the
people at home.
We appeal to the patriotism.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Men OF High Principle
Sho I'D Be Cho,e

We often hear the complaint
tina, the will of the people is de-
feated because some man is cleo
ted through popularity rather the
principles. Fhis means newt
able uefeat of democracy. a
statement of the principles and
the leading public questions from
the various candidates to our
state legislature would be wei
come.
1t ls admitted by all that the
dominant issue in the next legis-
lature is to be the proposition for
state wide prohibition, which the
legislature will be asked to sub.
init to the voters in some form
or other. The Democratic For
ward League and a large element
of Republicans will urge il.
This issue will be stronger thar
party lines.for many. The vo-
ters are anxious to know what
their support is to mean. They
would like to know whether their
representatives would favor the
retention of the County unit avs.
TEN. State wide prohibi-
ton with little or no re-
muneration or State wide
prohibitian with liberal remuner-
alton. Lets have frankness that
will safeguard our democracy.
M. Y. Conditt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
Poland China
Pigs For Sale.

| have a few frst-,la's pigs
for sale. They are Of best breed
ing; Big Bone type, and entitled
to register. Jesse Olive.
T5lm
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
He is not an African.

Did you Cabiria? If you missed that masterpiece you
have certainly heard and of know about the
wonderful giant that great film, His work was SO unusual
that he became the of the greatest all phos even tho
ugh the part was originally considered star part.
And now you can this wonder again No. ne is not
coored giant from Africa he is white gentleman.
'Maciste'' was his in Cabra and now and forever
more he will probably be known Maciste The feature
film in which this super.man has been starred written es
pecay for him and wonder work of amazing acts tana
zng thrills and stirring struggles Macste fights with of
and seems to enjoy the battles.
The most remarkable thing about this unusa film is the
fact that both comedy and exciting drama There is
element Of mystery which holds and and the action moves with
speed that will bring you to the edge of your seat
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
DYCUsBURG

Rev. George Gass. Of Marion. filed
his appointment at the Baptist church
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-05
ANNUAL
Sunday School Convention.
GLENDALE, WE'D. JULY Is, 1917.
PROGRAM

oohs ''o'''
Devoons n. E. Turey.
Welcome Address Wilma Cline
resume of the years work ............ President,
Song (A ..,......... ..... .... Tolu choir.
Song (b) i..... lolu choir
The Sunday School Business Observation-Disclosures. '.......
Hollis c. Franklin and Rev. JAS F. Price
Male Quartet .............V Y NJ Class No. 8 Marion
Address ......... State Worker
Song (A) Hurricane choir
oo"S W hu'tNahe N"o'
Report of Secretary Miss Adde Franks
D. H. ooie Gienuale choir'
What the individual owes the Sunday School JAS Alex Hill
The Work of the Wesley Class ........ e. W. Haynes.
The Sunday SchooA of Mission Study Geo Condtt
A. mae Quartet Misses Burgett Pierce Hardy, Guess
B. The parents part in the Sunday School
... j. F. Dodge and c. E CLARK.
The Child The Book The Teacher ...... W. D. taonan,
Talk by State Worker.
Music.
Report of Committees.
Adjournment
Let make this the best day in the history of the County
Sunday Schools All who interested Sunday School work
cordially invited to be present Dinner the ground
R. H. Thomas, President.
Addie Franks Secretary
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
NEW GOLF
COURSE IS
OPENED

The new eighteen hole golf course of
the South Bend Country club at Chain
o'-Lakes. six miles west of that city,
was formally opened yesterday. The
process of opening began soon after
daylight and continued far into the
night. The rain and the chill in the
air combined against too much out
doors opening, but the lovely club
house. dedicated last Thanksgiving,
was made for just such emergencies.
At that time the links was largely a
matter Of charted course. tentative
tees. green in the germ, and George
O'Neil' mental attitude toward the
finished product
Members and guests. running to more
than 400, took a long look yesterday
and then gave complete approval to all
that O'Neil at that time must have had
in his head. The first nine was ready
"a matter of about 5000 yards of as
stiff golf going as may be found in the
west.
The Lake County times., 1917-05-31
MUNSTER

Mrs. Ben Hunter and little daughter
left on Monday for Michigan where
they will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renwick and son and
Miss May Mashino were in Munster,
Friday evening.
The Holland parochial school held
graduating exercises al the church on
Monday evening. The graduates are
Grace Klooster. Martin Brvotjes, Will
liam Jabaay, Jacoba Schoon, Andrew
Van Derwall. Sadie VanderwalL Mr.
HIGHWAY presented the diplomas.
Mr.. Talz. the eighth grade teacher in
Holland school, will leave with his
wife for Michigan on Thursday Mr..
Talz will not teach in Munster next
year.
Martin Meeter who bought the
vierh home. is having II all remod-
e1ed. He expects TO be married to a
young lady from Michigan in the near
future.