davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
MARCHING TO THE GARDENS

(Tu the tune Of marching Through
.,. Georgia.'D
- l.
Bring the tools Of war, boys:
Well hoe another row
Well hoe it with spirit
That will crush our beastly foe
Wen plant the seeds Of Liberty,
democracy will grow,
AS we march forth to beat the Kaiser.
(Chorus)
Hurrah! Hurrah! We're out to crush
the Hun!
Hurrah! Hurrah! Though it isn't any
fun!
But We send our spirit from the Gar
den to the Gun, 49, -
AS we march forth to beat the Kaiser.
II.
Now the beans have sprouted, the
potatoes and the corn;
We hoe and weed all through the day;
AT work from early morn;
And while we work we sing the song
Of faith and hope reborn
AS we march forth to beat the Kaiser.
: (Chorus.) -.
g. III.
Wilhelm's cruel Boches
Will never cross the Seine,
The Poilu, Tommy, Sammy,
Are out to win the game;
Our glory'l be to feed our men,
Though we may win, no fame,
For wa'rQ all ont no1u. IN hoo% @h>
Kaiser.
(Chorus.) '"7',
Published by The Federal Food Admins
tration for Minnesota. Courtesy; OF. Ben
Finch.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
Resolutions of Coincidence of the Box
vile Farms Club.

Whereas it pleased God in his in
finite wisdom to take at this time from
this world Of toll, sorrow and troubles,
unto his home Of rest, our beloved
friend and neighbor, John I. Skurdahl,
and whereas we feel that in his re-
moval the community has lost one of
the strong pillars Of support, the
neighbors a faithful and true friend,
this club an active and loyal member,
and the family much needed support
er and counselor.
Be it therefore resolved, That we,
the members of the Boxville Farmers
Club, bow in humble submission to the
will Of God, recognizing that his
wishes are supreme, and whatsoever
He does is well.
Be it further resolved, That we here
by extend to the sorrowing family our
most sincere sympathy for their ire
parable loss and further that we cause
this resolution to be printed in the
local newspapers, and a copy thereof
to be placed Of record in the minute
book Of this club. 5, IN.
Commute I'll.
v. NJ. JOHNSON,
g. r. PETERSON,
J.. s. H1LLEBQE.
~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
THE CHURCHES
scandinavian NJ. e. Church.
X, "1NBERG Pastor

= " 1NBERG. Pastor
Services will be held next Sunday
forenoon and evening as usua1.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
nome OF Mrs. Oscar Swanson on We'd
nesday afternoon, June, 5th, and the
IN the evening. -
Swedish lutheran Church of Warren:
Rev. S. w: Swenson will conduct
services on Memorial Day (ThursdayJ
as follows: In the Vega church at ii
oc1ock a. m. and in Warren at 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
The Shoe Bill.

At present prices of shoes and
leather, the footwear bill has become
one of the heaviest of the family
charges. The man who has four or
five children, all to be shod at perhaps
an average Of $500 per pair, has some
burden in this item. 1t is hard to get
live children, particularly boys, to take
any care of their shoes. They will
wear their newest pair out into the
wet and dirt and mud, thereby drying
and cracking the leather
There was decided fall in price of
hides. this spring, owing to the in
creased amounts of cattle being raised.
This may be temporary fuctuation.
If it continues, shoes can not be kept
at their present prices. Shoe manu-
featuring is one branch of industry
that has never been controlled by any
There are so many different grades
of leather, and they shade into each
other so gradually, that you can't
establish any uniform price lists. So
we can feel sure that when q lower
cost 4ofsleather warrants lower prices,
the sharp competition prevailing in this
field will bring down the price of shoes.
You can still buy shoe for $500 or
$500 but it is. a far different article
from what you formerly got. The
leather is cut out from the lo0sest
portions OF the animals skin, and it
will quickly crack and 60 to pieces.
No kind of shoe will wear unless it
is cut from those portions of the back
ana. side Of the hide that are firmly
Int together with q fine texture. It
is % easy to dress up the poorer ma
terials by blackings and gums that fill
up the coarse pores, that few people
can safely trust their own judgment
in buying shoes. The best way Is ito
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

resulting explosion set the kitchen on
fire and covered the woman wi. h
flames. She carried her two sleeping
children out of doors and her cries
of agony quickly brought neighbors
to the rescue. Mrs. Maxi was severely
burned across the abdomen and should.
ers, and soon died. Her husband died
Of pneumonia May g.,
st. Paul-Most of the Minnesota
and Nebraska National guardsmen at
Camp Cody have left for an unknown
destination under command of regular
army and reserve officers, and for
the most part the guard officers have
been left behind. It is understood that
the division is to be again filled up
with recruits, and that the old guard
officers will have the job of. training
the new DIVISION. Adjutant General
W. F. Rhinow said he believed $4,000
former Minnesota National guardsmen
were at Camp Cody. ..
Moorhead.-1nvestiga of the &C..
cident that occurred at Dale when
two children were struck by a train
and instantly. killed, showed that it
was unavoidable, is the report of the
Clay county officials. C.. G.. Vincent
county coroner, who fastened to the
scene of the accident as soon as it
was reported, said, eve feel that the
train crew and the railroad company
are quite blameless and that the whole
affair was unavoidable. The engineer
made every effort to stop the train:
AS there IS no question about the
death of the children, no inquest will.
be held" /: I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
How Red Cross Workers Are
Now Knitting Two Socks at :.
Same Time for Army Be-, 5

Knitting two socks at one time is an
achievement every war knitter would
like to be equal to. Some of the Red
Cross shops are passing the news
around that it can be done. The dis
covery was credited to Sydney, Aus
tralia, workshop. This shop increased
it's output from $4,000 pairs of socks
one month to 10000 pairs the next by
knitting twins Miss Brown, who
came to this country to impart the d.
rections to our Red Cross, gives the
following instructions on knitting twin
socks:
1.-THE purling for the top of the socks
is knit separate. When one is finished
take it off with darning needle on to
heavy cord. When the other is fin.
ished slip the first one inside the Sec
Ond one, from the top, and with the
knitting needle take up from first one
and then the other, alternating, begin
ming with the first stitch from the
needle and ending with the last stitch
from the one on the cord. Hold the
sock toward you, purling the first
stitch, which is from the sock that was
on the needle, and knitting the second
stitch from the one that was. on the
cord; proceed with the first purl and
then knit, holding the thread over the
first finger for knitting, and soon you
will acquire rhythm.
when you get to the heels take of
as in any sock. As you turn your heel
always purl the one next to you and
knit the other. To narrow take first
and third stitch, purl them and slip
the needle out, which leaves one stitch
from the opposite sock, which slip onto
your needle and narrow knitting. There
is no slip and bind in this sock. When
finished slip the needles out and take
up your separate socks and bind of.
In purling never put your thread over
always keep it toward you. as IL you
are purling back on your heel"
The teacher said that after knitting
three pairs one would become as ETH,
cient as In knitting the single sock.
80 - s--- -.---.-. i - .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
To Be Paid For at Regular Rates.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To. the Voters of Marshall County,
Minnesota.
:, hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of Register of Deeds.
. Having served one term as your
Register OF. Deeds, my past record will
.vouch for my qualifications. " -
: Thanking you for the generous sup
port received at the last election, and
hoping that may again receive your
support and vote at the Primary Elec-
ton on June 18th, 1913, I beg to re-
main your servant for another term.
= X CHAS. e. GRINDER,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

Advertising Rate-20c per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space, 1 yr. Regular Space:
SO inches 18c month %. 18c
1890 inches Ice 6 months .. 16c
5000 inches 15c year 800. 15c
Local Notices. 10c per line.
Reading notices, GO lines or over)
SC per line.a
Card Of Thanks, soc.
Lodge Resolutions, 800
Want Ads, 1cs per word No ad less
than Csc.
Subscriptions-$1.50 per year
Payable in advance, 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
Aiscontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
- which the subscription IL paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

WANTED-Setters, edgermen, saw
pullers, head trimmer, doggers, mill
wrights and general saw mill help.
Mill now running. Full seasons cut.
Board Sc to 81 per Internation-
al Lumber Co., Spooner, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of County Commits
sioner for the 9Th Dist let, Marshall
County, at the primaries to be held on
June 18th. Your support is solicited.
- T. ASHLAND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
Notice to Stock SINNERS.

Notice to Stock Shippers.
The Radium Farmers Cooperative
Shipping association will ship hogs and
cattle on Saturday, June 9Th. Let me
know at once what you have to load.
.. :.... NJ. L. WARNER,
~->'' -. :,, Manager,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

buy some standard make from a repu-
table dealer. Advertised goods can
best be depended upon because no deal
er advertises line unless he has
thoroughly tried it out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

Card of Thanks

Through the columns of the Sheaf I
wish to thank the many friends and
nelghbors who so kindly surprised me
on Saturday evening and presented me
with the sum of money.-Louis Knut~
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21
Manager Hastens to Deny
That He Is Practicing
Weeghman's Stunt.

u Is vel. indeed, that Miller Hug
gins, manager Of me New York Yam
KEGS, has hastsned TO correct any i'm
preston that may have been gained
through newspaper rumors That he
had designs on Ty Cobb. It would
have been a most lamentable thing
that the evidence disclosed that Hug
lad pulled a ''Hornsby." a Ia weegh-
man. with al the dire consequences
possible
Just think OF the Georgia Peach
sinking in his tent because he
couldn't be trassd OF to the yam
KEGS and insisting that the only way
70 hold him in Detroits bonds would
be 70 raise his salary 40 percent
over what he drew last year. And
imagine the rendins poor little Miller
would have gotten from Ban John
son when ais the 6stails Of the PLOT
came out Resolutions Of censurei
no comparison. And then. 81 after
being properly called, Miller had
failed 70 show due repeutenoe. but
had breathed his defiance and dared
EN- 70 Go their worst Ow-ee. what
a slap on the wrist yes, would have
been coming TO him.
seriously however, Miller Higgins
never mentioned the name OF Cobb
when he let Il be known that he
hoped 20 be able 70 make q deal with
Detroit Tor an outfielder, and he
doesn't need 90 give any one his word
TOT . -lat he ever had thoughts that
Orb could be dealt for II there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

Her recent feat OF establishing a
new record Of = strokes for
women performers over the Pine
hurst course stamps her work a.
being Up to her usual high stand
ard
Mrs Hurd Consistent Player.
Few women players have ever been
more consistent in their golf than
AIRS. Hurd- The Pittsburg matron IS
one Of the veterans Of the game. Her
record goes back 70 1903 when she
captured both the American and Brit
ish tides from the strongest fields
ever entered in these tournaments. At
Belmont Springs last october she led
field OF sixty feminine golfers fl
the qualifying round OF the national
Championship matches with an IS.
Her score in this round was strokes
better than that OF Alexa Stirling, the
winner OF the series.
The idct that Mrs. Hurd al
lowed Miss Rosenthal 20 triumph
over her in the north and south tour
nament BY 8 up and to play last sea-
son cost her the honor OF entering
the present series favOrite over her
Saicago rival. However. IL may be
said that IT was the spectacular way
IN which Elaine Rosenthal PLAYED the
opening holes OF the outward round
that caused her 70 gain the victory.
those VINO nave watched AIRS. Hurl
N her many practice rounds are con-
1lqent that she viii reverse the order
81 things in this seasons tournament
Not since the series was first inauEu-
rated has interest In the champion
ship matches been so keen
Many Strong Entries.
Il IS expected that Mrs. william A.
Gavin, semi nlalist in the national
championships ana METROPOLITAN title
holder. airs. Quentin f.-rsi lrfer. five
time metropolitan champion; Miss
mildred Caverly. runner I'D in the na-
liuuai championship; Miss Marion
Houinsi former metropolitan title
holder Mss Edith Chesebrough- AIRS.
T. g Let's, a western champion: Mrs.
Caleb #. Fox, Mrs. i. G. Stockton,
AIRS William West AIRS L c. Crum-
bachs 4rs- Joe Bydolelz, Mrs Pryor
williamson. Miss Eleauor Able and
1Iiss Gertrude Thurston viii all tee
of in the qualifying round Of the
tournament
Il IS likely that the names OF a
number OF other prominent women
players VIII be added to this list The
tournament is sure to prove as inter
estinE as former series.
On account Of the decision to
abandon the national champion
ships ibis season, the premier
h0nors Of the tourney via carry
much weight with Eolfin= fans in
selecting the leading woman
golfer at the Completion OF the
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21
RosENTHAI.

~ LANE ROSENTHAL western
golf star, win be favorite for the
- women's title IN the north and
south championship golf tourney rec
oEnizsd for many years past as the
opening title event Of the season, u
be PLAYED over the newly laid out
links 81 Pinehust n. c., March %.
The ChlcEEo girl wen the pre-
mler ho1ors in last seasons tour
nmeut By coming through with
real spectacular golf. sac has put
iH q long Fiege Of preparation On
EeE home courles AZ wei AZ huV-
luE the advantage OF a couple OF
week. play over the PinehurEt
Inks.
There are more spectacular female
golfers than the windy City star, but
as yet they have not signif55d their in
tenticzs OF competing against hes in
this tournament.
Alexa STIRLING. the Atlanta. Ca,
SRI and national title holder, has de-
cided % abandon the links during the
world war She is probably the only
female golfer ia q class wiz the Chi
c1Eo star. EEe match between these
stars IN the national Championship
tournament held over the Belmont
springs Country club course, Waverly,
Mass. October s, 1916. is recorded in
the annals OF the sport as one Of the
most Sensational ever decided
5EflfuI Player.
Z was the ability 10 make as51d
shots when they were most needed
that enabled Alexa stirling to tri-
umph over her Chicago rival in the
senli-final round OF the Championship
series Elaine RosantLll was yarcs
ahead Of her Atlanta opponent for
nearly every tee Her driving was
the feature OF her play. Had It not
been for the slzil1ul haEdlinE O. the
irons and putter By Miss Stirling the
Windy City girl would have gone on
70 claim the title which fen 20 her
Atlanta rivals in the final rounds.
The decision OF Miss Stirling to re-
frain from entering the north and
south tournament has caused ma
1orirT q golf fans 10 turn 10 Elaine
Rcseuthal as the favorite for the COW
eted honors- Had the southern girl
entered. she would have been accord
ed the right TO rule favorite.
ALrs- Dorothy Campbell Hurd, OF the
ElttsburE Country club. is rival
whom Miss Rossnthal VIII have 10
watch from start 10 finish Of the
series.
The smoI-y City player has
been burning ur the southern
courses during the PAST months
with spectacular performance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

vince most anyone that Plestina
should have his chance.
Plestina Experienced.
Plestina was a stable mate and
trainer for the oountry's best Wrest-
lers for a number OF years said
Marsh. "He Travelled around with
them from Gotch down, and Gotch
once told him he could rise 90 the
heights. m wrestling i he would go to
Farmer Burns and let the veteran
teach him the tricks Of the game.
2lastina went 70 Burns he spent
nearly IS months with the former
wrestling star. ana when he had
learned the fine points he tried 70 get
matches. But he ives frozen out He
has beaten sue1 men as Cutler, sam
tell Ordemau aerd many others in-
Guiding Jack Taylor OF Caua1a. who
has the trust Cr1Sriers scared to
death. But he has been denied
matches because he won DO as the
trust wants him TO-
Any OIG Terms.
he IS now Ginning the tile and
he win lay $1,000 that he can throw
either Caddock or L5yszk0 twice 1n
90 minutes or viii guarantee 10 tnr0rr
any other wrestler in the world the
best two out q three- Hen even let
Caddock, Stecner or I1yszko have
their. 1aTorlte holds 90 start the
match"
No wrestler could offer more
than Plestina q offering. He
should Eet his ehanle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21
Ray Makes New
Indoor Record

New York, March 21.-Jois Ray. Of
the Illinois Athletic club. Chicago.
established a worlds indoor record
for three-quarters Of mile, covering
the distance in 8 minutes, & As sec
onds. az the Commercial institute
games at Madison Square garden here
last night
The former record was 5:07. made
BIZ Joe Driscol. at Buffalo, March 10,
1913
Clarence Pores. lIilrose Athletic
club wen the A. A. u. five mile
championship run The time was
25-32-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21
By JACK VEIOCK.

TEW YORK, 1Iarch 2L-If there
ever was p man capable Of judg-
ing the ability and class Of a
wrestler that man is Farmer Burns.
The veteran iowa grapTier, long
retired from active competition, laid
lamps on Frank Gotch years age and
predicted that he e7uld be the
worlds champion 4 hs wanted to. =
Now he has sad the same
thing about Martin PiestinH, the
six foof standardization, who
claims that the eWreEtliuE frustn
IS keeping him from competing in
matches which viii give him
chance to show his class because
he refused to do as the @frust'
dictates.
Plestina has everything Necessary
10 become q champion" says Farmer
Burns, who has taught the big fellow
all he (Burus) knows about the nat
game. And Burns has forgotten more
about wrestling than the average
wrestler ever learns.
Under lIarsh's Care.
Joe Marsh. himself a retired wrest-
Ter. who once managed the great
Frank Gotch, Is now Plestina's man
ager. He came TO New York recently
with his grappler, determined 70
show up the wrestling trust" and
the arguments he put forth Ia behalf
OF his man are strong enough TO con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21
TRAP
and
FIELD

w Z offer the suggestion that
Ahy there be founded the order
OF the Double-Cross.H mem
bershIp therein 10 be restricted TO
birds" o. the genus clay pigeon. ="
for e IS theirs not 70. reason why
theirs but 70 do and die"
Now this doing and dieinE, while
primarily Tor the pleasure Of some
hah million trapshooters incident
ally, lets gunners get a perfect nat
ural desire 70 shoot out OF their sys-
tens without making the feathered
creatures o. wood and field victims
Of the skill OF the shooters.
Aside IRON Sentimental considers
tons, the protection o. bid life IS an
economic question Of greater impor-
lance than is generally realized
ulloT runaLely Tor the country. ana
equally so for the day pigeons, II IS
not an lnsectivorous bird. nor IS .
sengsteri a. least not SO you would
notice IT. But, as we have iurimlted.
The birdie faces 1uslLadss Of shot
gun FIRE With utter abandon- a will
ing sacrifice TO mans desire 10 dem
ouEzrare MS proves as a marksn1l,
In flocks OF millions, the 'clay
bird challenges the shooter - pit his
Skin against the speed Of the target
ana ITS predllecu0n 70 be where the
shot S. not. and leaves the gunmau
the poor ccusQlarI0n Of having
punched hole iu the atmosphere al
q cost Of several cents per punch
True, many ErapshO0ters continue.
IN season, 70 follow the legitimate
and royal sport Of hunting. but
sportsman OF the type that win shoot
20 20 100 shells every Saturday
throughput the year, 1qst for tne Joy
az shooting Is not Ehe Withered-
sQuled and greedy-eyed Individual
who would "h0E' all the game Of
county during both open and closed
seasons. And. TOO. the trapslooter-
believing ia sport for sperts sake,
would sic game warden on the
atoresaid 8. E and ST. g. individual the
minute he was caught with the
goods
Other hunters have forsallau field
srootiug for the patriotic sport,
1inGine in the inanimate target game
& satisfying substitute. without com
bats Hith bramDle bushes Wading OF
zIVamps or marshes and e. speu OF
rheuulatiz that lasts from the end Of
one hunting season TIL Just before
The opening OF the next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21
SPORTVILLESTROLLS
By WIILIAlI =. KIRK.

" rkis Blink
w wonderful time tell wild
there Harry
SHINING nd md around
@ Hs FUNNY You know he's got but be amt stuck
not BIT His the watched
making hit But he beau Wherever he Just keeps his
the ground and went frt when he's skating
and around and around
and going
CANT nl They wanted to stay when the folks went and al Of the music
the beau her girl found He held her tight while aed last night
around
Harry vittyi city oong
slang said that dopes don't the they amt
elowned awful bright when kaei
and around
you want to learn janet It gives pain to hear folks skating
should
swell prize she wont It awful slow after skating know to have to
while there float the
around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21
SHOW
FRIDAY NIGHT
New Open Air Pavilion to
Be Opened With Boxing
and wrestling Bouts.

The opening q II new open air
athletic pavilion eref ted By members
OF motor truck GROUP No. 5s1 VIII be
held Friday night, h hving been post
poned last week Ihe arena IS To-
Gated east OF the ca elus Fibre plant
just beyond the z. II & s. ". tracks.
The initial number OF the program
wiz be a-wrestling fIout between Phil
Padden. 64th infant b, and Stranger
RatHffe, motor truck group. DeWolE
Second engineers wi pm meet Thoreu,
base hospital, in a SECOND bout on the
mat.
Mckenzie, 18th hfantrv. and %.
j riedmani motor truck group, should
give one OF the besd boxing bouts u
the evening SOnta F. motor truck
group. who has beenl Showing up well
ia late bouts. and Cdpps. OF the quar-
termaster corps, shoi lld also put on
rafting good bout Sontag is pos
cessed Of much Inherent Ughung
ability and Caps is said 10 be an old
timer.
Jimmy Dundee. SIN infantry. and
Slautter, base hospital are probably
the cleVerest mem billed for the
evening and If they cut loose, should
furnish z hummer. Battling Smith,
motor truck group, and Sergt- bad
Daddy Anderson. Will put on an eX-
hibition bout that should be worth
while. Felsc and Mcconnell, who
meet for three rounds, are both good
and LANCER and Hess, 34th infantry
promise clever work
Music viii be furnished by the
Seventh cavalry bard Special ring
side reservation has been made for
Maj. James Regan and staff and other
officers. Maj. Regan has been an ard
eut booster OF athletics, and has rem
dersd valuable aid 70 Lieut.. Carl
Studer, under whose supervision the
arena was erected. The public IS in
rited 20 attend the opening which