davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
Hagberg-i Wnler.

On Wednesday, Oct. End, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hagberg, in Foldahl, was solemnized
the marriage of Miss Hilda Hagberg
and Theodore Willer Rev. ,Gilseth
oficiated.. Miss Ethel Hagberg, sister
Of the bride, was the brides maid, and
Olaf Willer, brother of the groom, was
best man. Only immediate relatives
and a few friends were invited. Both
Of these young people are well known
in the community in which they live,
and have the love and respect Of every
one, who all wish them a long and
happy life together. Newfolden Re
view.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16

Yerxa spoke in behalf of the cash and
carry plan for the grocers, or for one
delivery each day; 10 cents to be. added
for each order carried. About forty
grocers attended. A committee to con-
suit together and report on this plan
for Virginia grocers will be appointed
soon. ~. 4 49, i.
Deer Understanding to Dr.: D. r,
Dumas Spanish influenza has been dis:
covered here. A trainman on the Great
Northern road was taken Ill and the
doctor. diagnosed the ailment as influ.
enza. In the north section Of the vii.
lage two children in one family have
1t and two children in the mill district
also have the disease. =
Barnum.- Miss Luella p. Goodell
who enlisted in the nurses reserve
corps in August, has received her ap
pointment to the Butterworth hospital
at Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Margaret
Lord has enlisted In the army nurs
ing school. @ :.%
Mortified. Girls Of Carleton col
lege have adopted voluntary quaran
tine in cooperation with the military
authorities to prevent the appearance
of Spanish Influenza. They will not
attend public assemblies away from
the campus, visit the business district
OF the town, go out Of town for week
ends, nor entertain out-of-town guests
Winona. Draft registrants who ap
peared before the local exemption
board for physical examination with
symptoms Of Spanish influenza were
told BY draft officials to return home
and await call for examination late1
On,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16

The Marshall County Chapter ack-
nowledges with thanks the. receipt of
$1,000 from Vega Township. = This
amount is the proceeds: of the. meals
served in that township on Liberty
Loan Day. " s. - s;ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
w arren Markets

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk Of Court Swandby to the fol-
lowing couples Ben Bengtson and
Inga Bjorgaard John w. Field and
Ethel w. Lyons; Albert Deschane and
Georgianna HILBERT; Philip Hebert and
Clara Deschane; William Olson, and
Mable A. Haugen. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
Balance, October LIST ------ 1884
80 Respectfully submitted, 81 ;s::.
+ -1:'S. MRS. r. r.. THOMAS -:
-. Secretary, MARSHALL Co. Chapter,

-" Respectfully submitted, - q;
+ -5:'~, MRS. r. r. THOMAS 81
Secretary, MARSHALL CO. Chapter, 2
4 : ~ - " A. r: O.
The Marshall County Chapter ack=
nowledges with thanks the receipt Of
$4,000 from Vega Township. - This
amount is the proceeds: of the meals
served in that township on Liberty
Loan Day. g. 80 49,
The local Red Cross organization
will have a booth in the basement of
K. j. Taralseth Co.'s store on Market
Days, and they would be glad to re-
ceive donations Of eggs, butter, dressed
poultry, fancy work, baking, swar candy
or any other. articles to be sold for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Any one hav-
ing donations to contribute may notify
Mrs. L. A. Truxell, Chairman of the
Committee.
The following completed articles
were received from our Auxiliaries
during the month of September:
Viking Auxiliary % pairs socks 3
sweaters { rs s.-sr
Holt Auxiliary-23 pairs socks, i
muffler, II chemise, !. hospital shirts, 2
pajamas. ~. .s,- -. ..s~ - =, -,
. 'Newfolden Auxiliary 80 pairs socks,
Il chemise, 80 pajamas. .,> -: =.
'Radium Auxiliary pair Socks. '.s'S
Ringbo Auxiliary pair socks. = = :
: Sunnyside Auxiliary-16 pair socks
West Valley and Lincoln Auxiliary
% pair socks. p: g >'.> go .'' ~ =.
The surgical dressings department
has not only completed a special quota
of oakum pads, but has also made a
large number Of face masks for use in
the influenza epidemic. The local Red
Cross will sell these to anyone wishing
them, for ten cents. Mrs Forsberg
will have: charge of: the sale of these
masks. They can also be easily made
at home .-s... .::...%l
The regular allotment of dressings
for the month Of October has just been
received. It consists Of 80 pneumonia
jackets and 1,000-4x4 wipes. These
must be completed before November L.
Will the workers who have helped SO
well during the past week please come
again next week? New members are
always welcome. :. " r .:Es
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16

The undersigned is Candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff of Marshall
County and respectfully solicits the
support Of the citizens Of Marshall
County and their votes at the general
election on Nov. 9th, 1918.
If elected, will perform the duties
Of the Office with fairness and impair
TALLY to all concerned.
JUSTICE CARLSON
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16

Statement OF the Ownership. Manage
ment, etc, Required by the Act OF
Congress Of Aug. "a, 1912, Of Warren
Shear, Published Weekly at Warren,
Mtnn., for Oct. 4, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE
Heavy Dealings Were Largely Re
 stricted to. Secondary ,IndustriaIs.

New York, May A. = Trading in stocks today assumed more specu- lative phase, the heavy dealings being largely restricted to secondary indus trials, minor equipments and special ties, with sprinkling of utilities.
 Conservative interests. having in mind the many recent reactions in the market, seemed disposed to look on, pending some settlement of the revenue tax controversy and more careful perusal of the British pre- mier's Edinburgh address.
 In fact, it was the conflicting gos- sip and reports regarding Washing tons attitude toward tax legislation that provoked the sharp. setback of the last hour. leaders breaking two to four points, after gains of as much.
 Rails of the better class moved within comparatively narrow limits at best and U. S. Steel. which opened auspiciously, failed to. rise more than IA points. but fell away rapidly to 107 ,3-S and Q net loss of 1 7-S..
 During the morning and mid-sea- son the independent steels, notably Colorado Fuel, Sloss- Sheffield, Repub- lie Iron and Great Northern Ore. dis. played marked activity and. strength with Baldwin Locomotive, New York All DAoh0' N0ee4NeAS. 0A-S 31-riu ''OoS'O cos.
 Sumatra Tobacco furnished the real sensation of the session, making an extreme gain of 12 points to the new maximum of 145, all of which was lost after another hurried rout of the shorts.
 Philadelphia Company, American Telephone and Pacific Telephone were the strong utilities and Industrial AL cohol, Distillers and the fertilizers again contributed to the days total of about 900.000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular, with heavi- ness later, Liberty IA declining to the new minimum of 97.3S. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,775,- 900.
 Panama 3's advanced two points on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
H. N. s. vs. Waureaan.

This afternon at Ashland Park the fast Wauregon team will combat with the well known Holy Name Club of Jewett City. Last season the Waure gan nine was the only nine which captured a series from the Jewett City boys. This year the Holy Name team is out to reverse things little bit Peloquin will be on the mound for the visitors and Pike, a former big league backstop, will take care of the receiving end.
 Last season Peloquin was classed as one of the leading Amateur pitchers in the state and a fast game can be expected. For the local team Big Spike Liberty will do the twirling, the receiving end to be handled by his noted battery mate, w. Liberty. The Jewett City infield will be: Melady, first base; Jarvis, second base; Jodoin, shortstop, and Faber a new recruit, third base. The outfeld will be cover ed by Cyr, Rail- and Adams who last year starred for thu W1aur- gan team. Sunday the Holy Name team is to play the Plainfeld Independents at Plainfeld. Jarvis will do the pitching for Jewett City and Ballard for Plain field.
 The Holy Name team, encouraged by ' to victory over the Conn. Mills team last Saturday are out to keep up the good work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
BewIi7g- THE AETNA Billiards z ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St.
 Norwich, Conn.,. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise
 and recreation
NOTICE

Commencing June 1, 1918, the price of gas furnished by this department will be as follows:
 Up to 30,0OO GU. ft. per month S1.50 per 1000 GU. ft,
 3O,OOO to 15O,OOO cu it. per month s13O per 1909 GU. it. for entiHe amount used
 All over 10000 GU. fl. per month s115 per 1000 GU. it. for entire amount used.
 No bills will be rendered. however, at a less amount than that which is calculated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block.
 In making this increase, your Cora missioners have given the matter careful consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of labor and all material entering into tke manufacturing of gas it is impossible to sell the pred uct at the present price.
 It is hoped that this increase will be but temporary, for. as soon as conditions warrant. the price will be reduced.
 The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Nsw York, May 24-The most ex- tensive programme of athletic games and contests ever devised for any army in the field is il course of pre- paration here under the supervision of Dr. George J. Fisher, secretary of the executive committee of the Athletic League of North America
 ''We shall have to recruit not less than fifty men month" said Dr. Fisher, because of our obligation to France and Italy who have been plead ing with us to introduce American athletic methods into their armies. Premier Clemenceau cab1ed us and so did former Premier Painleve.a
 "We contemplate organizations of l. 300 points, within the American lines in France where every soldier, away from the rigors of the trenches for breathing spells may reeuperate by means of all the sports so dear to the heart of the American youth. One hun dred of our athltic directors are al- ready at the front and their work has met with the highest endorsement of United States army commanders"
 Among those planning to leave for France in the next contingent, accord ing to Dr. Fisher, are such men as
 OpdIlOW IGOUlhSOuy tiIc IIc1I1OHetIly known running track builder; Frank Qinby, former Yale coach now at Pbillips-Andover; Jack McGee of BowdCin and rom" Kelly, the famous New York runner. A college re- cruiting committee is at work and nine coaches and athletes of equal prominence have been released for the new work so far. George Corson, the noted Canadian swimmer prominent now in training camp activity on the Pacific Coast, may be utilized to teach the officers a number of sim pie acquatic sports and they in in- structing, collectively big classes of men to swim. -
 The experience of the British in cu1- tivating sports among their troops in the field has convinced the American. French and Italian commanders, it is said, that athletics should be regard ed as a most important part of mill tary training and just as necessary for the morale and spirit de corps of ore body Of men as bayonet exercises or drills.
 "This war is giving us an opportuni- ty to make 8 nation of athletics,' said Dr. Fisher. What the army needs for victory is the mass consciousness and good, clean sports supply it. We have
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

and public blared his name from Maine to Frisco Bay and baseball gave him big league fame and lots of big league pay. His mighty bat is idle now. where once it made stir; instead of baseball pay checks; bo, he's draw ing thirty per. He doesn't hear the rumble of the rooters' frenzied roar. but Hanks a bigger leaguer now than e'er he was before. For Gowdy drop ped his slugging bat to tote an army gun and sign with Uncle Sam to slam the curves of Bill the Hun. He's left the diamond battle with it's glamor and it's stars; it's fame and kale he might have kept, to join the league of Mars He left his cushy, dazzling job, with all it's brilliant flare to don the army khaki in the Big Game, Over There. To play the biggest game of all upon diamond, dread, where death turks in the box score and the runs are scored in red. Along the trail of Balldom, where the idols rise and fall the rooters watch in vain to see Hank Gowdy slam the ball. No more they score a Gowdy play upon their score card charts; but bo trey've scored his sacrifice in silence. in their hearts.-W. R. Hoefer-In the June Baseball Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
CORNELL CREWS HOLD
 TRIAL SPINS AT PRINCETON
Both Cornell and Princeton Crews Fee
 Effects of War.

Princeton, N. J., May 24-The Cor nell varsity and freshman crews ar rived here yesterday in time to hold a trial spin over the Carnegie Lake course in preparation for the dual re- gatta with Princeton tomorrow. Both the Princeton and Cornell crews are essentially wartime crews. the Itha cans having had great difficulty in piecing out an eight Princeton has been able to hold more regular prac- tices, but the plans of Coach F'itz- patrick recently were upset by the loss of two men. Gardner entered the fourth officers training camp and has been replaced at No. ?, by Campbell. Dun can at No. in the Princeton boat. suffered an injury to his knee and it was necessary to put Gregor at his position.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

discovered that not only do the men in the trenches take to the major sports like football, soccer baseball, wrest- ling and boxing. but group or mass games played in gymnasiums are very popular. Volley ball is in great de- mand. Thus we expect to give each soldier the benefit and pleasure of an- ticipation in such games so that, in- stead of creating champions in this or that sport, we shall build them all up in virog and agility"
 Here Dr. Fisher recalled the recent cable despatch of the unarned Ameri- can athlete in the trenches who when about to be bayonetted by German raider pulled his helmet from his head adn threw it at his adversary. The German tucked, and, as he did so, the American bounced upon him and wrested his rifle away, That incident of presence of mind and agility, he said, was an illustration of the value of sports to the soldier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Sailors Coming Up Strong For 'Sun-
 days Game.

The sailor boys from tre. Submarine Base are coming up strong Sunday to root for their team, which is to play the ALI Norwich team on the Falls diamond. They have chartered a boat which can accommodate a couple of hundred and will arrive in Norwich about one o'clock.
 The Base team is very anxious to win this game Sunday, and have say ed their best men for this occasion. They have a strong lineup which has been coached, and put in first class condition
 The All l-Norwich team was never in better shape, and are very confident of winning.
 All-Norwich lineup as follows: Me Kenna or Nelson 2b, Callahan If, Clabby If, w. Calkin 1b, Fox 3b, Burns If Fisher or Farrell ss, Count han or Walsh c, and Bush, Farrell or Brooks pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Vale Crews Have Trial Spins.

Boston, May 24.-Yale's freshman and varsity second crews which will race Harvard crews tomorrow had their preliminary practice in Charles River. The visiting oarsmen were given trial spins for short distances, the object mainly being to accustom them to the Harvard shells which they will use tomorrow.
 The Harvard crews had their prac- tice late in the afternoon. It consist ed of little more than paddle for a few miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Detroit Washington Play 16 Inning ri.

Washington, May 24-Detroit and Washington played a sixteen inning tie game today for the benefit of the American Red Cross second war re- lief fun, The score was 2-2 when darkness ended the contest.
 About 5000 people, including the president and Mrs. Wilson and Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American League, saw the game and with s. 500 paid at auction for a baseball autograph by President Wilson just before play started, probably $10,000 was added to the Red Cross fund.
 The game was a pitching duel be- tween Erickson and Harper The for mer struck out twelve men and did not give a base on balls. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
American League.
Eastern League.
Browns Beat Athletics.

Philadelphia, May 24.-St Louis heightened it's winning streak to six straight today by knocking Myers out of the box and beating Philadelphia s to 3. Adams checked the hitting but after pitching four hitless innings, was bumped hard in the last two. Bril- liant fielding saved Callia at vertical times. Kopp, the Athletics outfielder, received notice today to report to his home draft board at Toledo, Ohio, to join the May contingent of the nation al army. He left tonight. Score:
 St. Louis (A) phiIadelnhia (A\
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
TIRED OF LIFE Co77sfa1ae Backoche
 and Rheumatism
Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas brakeman

Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas brakeman 60 he's good as ever.
 Almost down and out with kidney trouble. Rheuma tism so bad he could scarcely get up when he sat down. Back ached all the time.
 No wonder MT. r. A. Wooley, brake man on the road from Dallas to Jack son, Texas, was tired of living"
 T saw Foley Kidney Pills adver- tised," he said, T took some and after a short time I was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble.
 Your kidney ills will disappear and with them the backache and rhcu- Elatism, by the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. Once your kidneys become strong and active, aches and pains will disappear like magic.
 There's nothing to equal the genu- inc. Will help any case of kidney or bIadder trouble not beyond the reach of medicines, Contain no harmful drugs. Try them.
 Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
BELl.:-AN s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c

games played here have consumed B innings, as Wednesdays game with Chicago lasted fourteen innings.
 The game was a remarkable pitch CTS battle between Coveleskie, who went the entire distance, and Russell and Mogridge.
 Bodie drove in both of the Yankees runs, hitting home run in the seventh inning and sending Pipp, who had tri- pied, home in the ninth with sacri- flee fly The game lasted three hours and AS minutes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Hank Gowdy-Biq Leaguer.

Along the trail of Balldom where the idols come and go he used to pull the plaudits of the ballyard rooter
 bo He swung mighty willow and he wore the catcher's pad and when he walloped in a pinch the bleacher bugs went mad. They labeled Hank hero then, a real big leaguer, kid; they said he was the Series Star be- cause of things he did The press
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Yanks Load 1e Innino c.n.

New York. May 24.-A nineteen in- ming game. the longest of the present bajor leagues season, was won by Cleveland from New York. to 2 to- day, when Joe Wood, the former pitch CT, his second home run of the game. Woods grst homer was made off Rus sell in the seventh inning and the second off Mogridge. who replaced Russell in the eighth. The last two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

the submarine base can produce who will make a 122 or 124 pounds on the night of the fight. Rankin's manager will be at Keough and Williams at o'clock this Saturday, evening and if any of the Sub boys want to sign up this is the opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Red sox Win In the Ninth,

Boston, May 24.-Boston took the first game of the series from Chicago today by staging ninth inning rally, winning to 4. Scott opened the in ming by singing to left. Schalk made a wild throw over first on Schang's roller Scott taking third and Schang second. Bush singled through the box, scoring Scott with the inning run. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Gerald Sweeny who is member of the Yale track team is the son of Mike Sweeny who held the amateur high jump record for close to twenty years. Young Sweeny is a pole vault CT and one of the best men on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
COTTON.

New York, May 24.-Cotton futures opened firm; May 2340; July 2360; Oc- tober 2310; December 2320; January 2300.
 Spot quiet; middling 273o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Marine Detachment at the Academy.

This afternoon the Academy will play the fast team from the Marine DetafI nent at the Submarine Base on the Campus. The soldiers of the Sea have a fast team and may be expected to make the school boys hustle to win. The Academy has light practice Friday and a1e in fine trim after their victory over West erly. Meek will probably pitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Both McGraw and Comiskey are re- ported to be in favor of taking their their teams to France if they win out in their respective leagues this year. Such tour certa,i inly would be a treat to the soldiers ocver there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

(Y} Batted for Faber in 7th.
 (zl Nohe out whol winning run scored. Score by innings: Chicago . ....o 0 % oo1 A Boston .. ........0 0I IS Two basc hit Schang. Three base hit. strunk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Joe Porto now a private at Camp Upton, is the duck pin champion of the state. Porto is from New Haven and ir the state tourney won 1O2 and lost 6j for a percentage of 6.S0. He was presented with a diamond medal and S3j0 n cash Teller Of Nauga- tuck (562) and Stone of Waterbury (52D who finished second and third received $100 and $50 respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Alfred Henault is plav'ng second base with the Morris Heights School Of Northwood, N. H. He played at the Academy but did not make the first team. Ralph Graham another ex-N. F. A. player is holding down the mi tial sack for the prep school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Cardinals Break Losina Streak.

St. Louis May 24-St Louis broke it's losing streak today by taking twelve inning game from Brooklyn, to 1. With the score tied in the twelfth. single by Smyth scored Con- zales from second base With the win ming run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
EXTENSIVE ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR ARMY

Dr. George Fisher of Athletic League of North America in Charge Of Preparation of Program of Sports For Our Boys in the Field Assistants Number Many of Fore most Athletes of the Country-Same General Scheme to Be Adopted For Italian and French Armies Under American Leadership p-Detroit and Washington Play Sixteen Inning Yankees in Nineteen Inning Con- test Defeat Cleveland 3 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Washinrion (A1

tz) Batted for Ainssrnith in l6th. Score by innings: Detroit
 % O1os coco As Washington O1 0 eo eoS o-a Two base hits. Lavan and Bush g.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
BASEBALL.
------ YEsTERDAy's RESULTS.

National League Chics go- New York rain. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia l. t1l inninss.) PittshIrgh 3. Boston st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. t12 innings)
 American Leasus. Philadelphia g. St Louis g. Washington ?. Detroit ?. t16 innings called on ccount Of darkness) New York 2 Cleveland 5 tls inningsl Boston 5. Chicago 1.
 Eastern League. Hartford 7 New London S. Providence 7 Worcester G. Bridgeport 13. New Haven 1. Waterbury :, Springfield 0.
 international League. Jersey City ,, Toronto 6. (Merning game) Jersey City l. Toronto B. Afternoon game) Bnghamton [. Syracuse 4. Newark 1. Buffalo ,. t10 innings.) Baltimore 6. Rochester l.
 Ameriean Association. Columbus 10, St. Paul l Indianapolis 3, Kansas City f. (First game, l2 nningS) Indianapolis 8. Kansas City o. Second Eame.) Louisville Milwaukee, rain. Toledo 5. Minneapolis Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Pittsburgh, May 24.-The r5oston Braves made their first appearance of the season here today ana uefeated Pittsburgh, to 3. Ragon held the home team well in check and did not allow a Pittsburgh player to- reach first until the fifth inning. Score:
 Boston (N) Pittshurah (N)