davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
G.x~ 21s.@A
New Use for Flues.

A gown Of corn-colored georgette has
the skirt cut in two parts, with the
bisections on both sides outlined with
ostrich dues about an inch long In the
same color. These also continue
around the bottom Of the hem. The
suggestion was evidently obtained
from the millinery feature Of the last
season or two and which. by the way.
gives every promise Of being as popu-
lar AZ ever. which finishes the edge Of
q hat with an ostrich band. The bodice
Of the dress, simply cut. In finished
around the neck and on the edges Of
the short sleeves with ostrich.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
temperance
is1ade5s
v..v vscta sAas cnoss noc'
cSsss,,ss rsssssssss U.AssS

WHY UNCLE sAas cHosg Rock-
FORD.
.Dry Reek1ord. M has tAs rsputa-
t3on 0k buying and consuming more
groceries than any other city Of IKE
population In the United States" says
Frank 9. Reean. "When We quit drink
Ing We Ill went to eating.
'Stores that used to rent for $50 per
month now rent In best locations for
500 TO $500 per month.
Twenty thousand people came to
Rockford before the army camp came
here and they came from al over the
country. The fact Rockford was dry
was very often stated A. the reason
they came. Wet cities In this part
Of the state saw the handwriting ON
the wall and went dry themselves. The
Nelson hotel which had q bar and was
sore because some $4,000 revenue was
cut on when we voted prohibition, in
stead Of going busted went full Of
guests, saw several new hotels 60 up
In Rockford and is now building q fire.
proof addition to double Its capacity.
Plans are being drawn for other and
better hotels than all of them. Grocery
stores had thousands Of dollars on
their books as bad debts and dead-beat
accounts galore when we had saloons.
Now they are selling for cash instead
Of credit and one grocery collected $11,-
600 worth Of dead-beat accounts out Of
total Of $4,000 without the assist
ance Of an attorney. Money rolled into
the banks until they built q nice new
bank building to house q brand-new
national bank. and 20 It goes.
"Saloonkeepers have all settled down
In other lines Of business and are pros
pering in their new fields or are living
OF the increase Of real estate values
and rents
"Every man and woman in America
who has a son In Camp Grant Is more
than pleased their son is located in a
dry town.
"And SO Is your Uncle Sam"
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31

all around 1t. The hat covered with
Grape is shown without a veil, but a
net veil may be worn with 1t. It has
plain collar Of Grape about the
crown and an odd ornament made Of
Grape and grosgrain ribbon at the side.
There IL so much latitude in the mat.
ter Of wearing mourning that 1t Is diff
ficult to be definite about mourning
styles. They are chosen and modi-
fed to suit the Individual taste. At
all events they must be unobtrusive.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
THE NATION PAYS THE PRICE.

He was twenty-one; was 8 feet II
inches tall; weighed 1876 had scarcely
known sick day; was morally clean,
physically perfect; did not know the
taste Of intoxicating liquors; was the
Joy Of his mother. the hope Of his ia
ther. the ideal Of his friends.
He volunteered. a.
Uncle Sam received him with open
arms and put him In the front line of
battle. Today he fills an unknown
II. .
He was twenty-One; was 3 feet IL
inches; weighed 185; was morally un-
clean; was physically weak; was the
habitue Of the saloon; drank every day
and was often drunk; was the sorrow
Of his parents; had no real friends.
He was drafted.
Uncle Sam marked his unsteady eye,
depraved face. whisky breath. cigarette
fingers, unsteady heart, the germs Of
immoral disease; said, "Stand aside,
you are unfit" e. 30. .sJ.
And he Is left at home to help breed
another generation.-J. x. 8. in Amer
lean Issue. 80 s,2r
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
A STORY WITH A MORAL FOR
AMERICA.

Mr.. Edwards, N. p. recently stated
at an assembly Of the Scottish Tenn
perance league, Glasgow, that at a.
recruiting meeting he was approached
by young man, who asked whether
government would look after the wives
and children Of those who enlisted?
He was assured that government
would. he enlisted, and was passed
on in due course to the trenches,
where, after months Of good service,
he was wounded, and then returned
home on furlough. On his way back
to the front he called at the House of
Commons and asked for Mr.. Edwards.
HE refused to shake hands with me-"
said that gentleman, "and asked
What have you done for our homes7
I left q happy home-I came, back to
find my wife drunkard, my children
neglected, my home broken up. You
expect rs to put our bodies between
you and your enemies, but you will
not put even trench between the
drink enemy and our homes"
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
PERILs OF BEER DRINKING.

1t Is 63@cult to find a beer drinker
forty years age with normal liver,
kidneys or heart. These vital organs,
from the excessive burden that is
thrown upon them, wear out prema-
turely. The beer drinker may haye
an abundance Of flesh, but it is Of in
ferior quality. Surgeons do not care
to operate upon him, because the
chances Of recovery are minimized.
SHOULD the beer drinker be strick-
en- down with pneumonia or some
other febrile disease that taxes the
heart and kidneys, he would have but
three chances out Of ten to make q
recovery.-Dr. D. b. Kress In the Sum
day School Times.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
shellaolssd bingham for Hats.

Quite new - the shellacked ging-
ham: this In 4 large block pattern,
shellacked. is used to cover hat
crown. Il y then tightly yelled in
-georgette In one Of the colors Of the
gingham. The facing is Of silk straw
In pastel color and the band about
the crown 10 In the same shade ~ the
facing.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NO Loss IN REVENUE.

The loss Of liquor revenue BY the en-
actment Of prohibition law by New
foundland. making Illegal the impor-
tation and sale Of intoxicating liquor
after December 81, 1915, has not re
suited In q decrease in the revenues Of
that country. The revenue for the
calendar year 1917. amounting to a.
~. .476, was greater by $25,8O7 than
that for 1915 when liquors were still
being imported.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
SOlgINSCllOM
LESSON

OY REV. p. 2. HfTZWATER d n.
Teacher e Eng1ish Bible In tie
Needy B1b1o Instftuso Of Chicago.)
fcspyy1gAf lsla. WssAssn Msvspapss Unisa.D
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31

sIntoxicants pun apart. The call Of
the times is-Together."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Marshall
County Skandinaviske Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Newfolden, will be
held at Stephen, Mimi, on the 18th day
of January, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M,
for the purpose of electing three direc-
tors and to transact any other business
that may be brought before said meet
ing. .-.. =
The Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
panies' Relief Committee Of Minnesota
asks every Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company Of the state for contribution
of Is cents on each $1,000 Of insurance
carried by them, for the relief Of the
fire stricken people of the northern part
Of Minnesota, and the matter of the CO
operation of this Company in this re-
lief work will be taken up and voted on
at this meeting. Policy holders are
earnestly requested to meet.
/ Dated at Newfolden, Mimi, Dec. 10,
1918.
! Fl 81 NELS SKAUG, Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
MORE SOLDIERS RETURN.

he following soldiers and s. A. Il. G.
have returned home since last
ne Of the paper: Edward Lundgren
IN Camp Grant: Arthur Wilson from
amp Cody; Adolph Bake and Carl
Arness from the s. A. T. G. at the State
University; Robert Lundgren from the
s. A. T. G. at Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege, st. Peter; Carl Rays from the s.
A. T. Cat Manchester College, st. Paul ;
Lieut. Edwin Johnson from an officers
training school in the east; Charley
Christensen from a U. S. training
camp. Lennie Erickson is home on a
furlough from Camp Grant. There
may be- other boys who have arrived
home, but have not been noticed by the
Sheaf Oscar. Golden will arrive home
Friday morning from France, being the
S8xst Warren boy to return from across
the lsea. He has been a mechanic in
the aviation branch. Men in uniform
are becoming more and more in evil
denae on our streets these days. A
hearty welcome boys, to your homes
and friends!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
HOME GUARD ELECTS
!. 1. WINBERG CAPTAIN

-
The Home Guard meeting last Thurs.
day evening at the high school gym
was devoted to the election of; Captain
LOT Company F.
Leonard Winberg, who has acted as
first sergeant of the Company since it
was organized last spring, was given
the honor Of being elected Captain
Mr.. Winberg left with the Warren boys
who joined Company I at Crookston,
and was sent to Camp Cody, Deming,
New Mexico, for training. Last winter
he received an honorable discharge and
has been at Warren since.
Mr.. Winberg, better known as
"Windy" to- most all Warren people,
will now be known as Captain Winberg.
Warren now has something to be
proud Of. It has the Major Of the 18th
Battalion, Minnesota Home Guard, in
the person Of G. L.. Spaulding, former
Captain of Company F; the Battalion
Band, which is directed by Aug. I. By
strom; and Company F, commanded by
Capt Winberg. = -
This all speaks well for Warren and
it is up. to our citizens to keep up the
interest in the organization. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT PLANS.

The premium list for the winter live
stock exhibit to be held in connection
with the Farm Crops Show at Crook
ston February 10 to II, has been pre-
pared and will be mailed upon applica-
ton to your county agent or to Supt.
G. G.. Selvig at-Crookston. Breeders of
pureTFbred stock in the northwestern
Minnesota counties are invited to show
their cattle, swine and sheep in the new
buildings now going up next to the
Crookston Armory. Breeders who have
pure sbred dairy and beef cattle, sheep
and hogs for sale are urged to write to
Supts Selvig listing the stock they wish
to consign. This sale will be held Feb
ruary IL and Is at the opening of the
new live stock pavilion when hundreds
of men and women interested in live
stockSswill be present. Every effort will
be made to make this the top-notcher
live stock event Of the year to reflect
properly the growing Importance of
northwestern Minnesota as the. coming
live Stock section. ~ -. -. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
iIAIlRSHALL COUNTY
Will NAME TANK

B Marshall county did not win the
! honor of naming battle ship as a re-
suit Of the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam
paign, but it succeeded in getting the
privilege ito name tank Pipestone
county won the distinction of naming a
battleship, SO $40 per cent of it's popu-
.lation having subscribed for bonds.
Marshall, Mobiles and Cook are the
three counties in Minnesota which will
name tanks. Marshall county has 1851
subscribers to the loan, said number be-
ing 43 3-5 per cent of the county's pop
ulation. Although Marshall county did
not win the highest honor, it has never
theless done well, and. is found among
the topnotchers. We are glad that the
high honor comes to Minnesota and
FPipestone county is to be congratulated
upon it's success. Pipestone is a good
y anne for a ship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Death Calls q Little Boy.

The erstwhile happy home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadsworth was invaded by the
Angel Of Death on Wednesday, Dec. 18
1918, removing therefrom their darling
baby boy Russell, after an illness, 81
seven weeks. Russell was born Sept
20, 1917. In the short space Of time
that he had lived he had so twined him.
self about the hearts Of the fond par
ents, that his taking away leaves them
sorely heart broken and forlorn. May
their consolation be that their little boy
is safe and secure in the arms Of the
Savior, who loves little children and
calls so many Of them away to the
better land where sorrow and suffering
are no more.
The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Z. w
BarthOlow.
This lovely bud, so young and fair.
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet g hover
In paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And babe it blossom there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
North Star College

We extend our hearty Christmas
greetings to all. &.5:.... ... -..
Next Monday morning, Dec. 80,
school will again open. We desire to
begin PROMPTLY as our time is and will
be limited. There will be no class work
on this day, but enrolment of all stu
dents except those pursuing work in the
Conservatory of Music. s.5,;.zs.,%.... !.
Glass work will begin on Tuesday,
|sDec. 81, in all departments. !
We have been the recipients Of many
Christmas greetings from former stu
dents, graduates and friends OF the in
stitution. :-.,.' ~.
Mr.. s. Asplund. of Lake City, Mimi,
is visiting with, his daughters, Mrs: N.
A. S. Miller and Mrs c. 3. Sjostrand.
Mr.. Asplund expects to remain here for
some time.
We extend a hearty welcome to all
former students and new students to
begin their work Dec Both.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Results of Barberry Campaign.

The campaign for the control Of stem
rust of wheat through the eradication
of the common barberry has aroused a
widespread and effective sentiment
against the shrub. This has resulted in
tho 2o+,sas's ..'<sssal Of tttaa Glowing est
timated percentages of the plants To-
Gated by a survey conducted by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture: Northern Illinois, 60 per cent :;
Wisconsin, so per cent; Minnesota, so
per cent; North Dakota, 90 per cent ;
South Dakota, 80 per cent; Nebraska,
IS per cent; and Iowa, Is per cent.
The work has been we'll begun in the
states adjoining those named. Safety
! from stem-rust Of wheat lies only in
! the complete eradication Of the COM
mon barberry plant, specialists of the
department. say.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
HansOn-Lundberg. :.

On Saturday, Dec. q, 1918, at the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage in War
rem. Mr.. Harold Hanson and Miss Agda
Lundberg, of Viking, were united in
marriage, Rev. S. w. Swenson officiat-
ing The bridal couple was attended
by sister of the bride and a cousin of
the groom. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lundberg, well
known pioneer residents of the county
Mr.. Lundberg being for many years the
janitor at. the Warren Hospital. The
groom Isl: am energetic and capable
young man with bright prospects for
success in life. A large circle Of friends
extend congratulations TO the newly
weds and wish them -much joy and
happiness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
VASA SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The Order of Vasa elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year at their
meeting held Dec. 19: Ole b. Anderson,
president; G. Henry Johnson, vice pres
ident; Axel Olson, recording secretary
Chas. w. Anderson, vice recording sec
rotary; Justice Carlson, financial sec.
rotary; John Dagoberg, treasurer Ed
Rosendahl, chaplain ) Tired johnson
master of ceremonies; Gust Eckblad
vice master Of ceremonies; Oscar w
Johnson, inside guardian; Aug. G
Lundgren, outside guardian; Julius Ny
quist, past president - g. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD
IN WARREN SCHOOLS

Miss [hss / Ilmsdahl, the school nurse, re-
ports. that the health conditions in the
Warren schools are very good. OF over
400 pupils, only % have been absent on
account Of the Flu, while 81 have been
absent from other causes, one of said
causes being fear Of getting the disease.
Many of those who have been ill, are
already back in school. Last week not
a single new case developed among the
pupils, Miss lmsdahl says there is no
reason why parents should be afraid to
send their children to school after the
holidays, unless the epidemic should
make fresh outbreak during the vaca-
ton. 1919 -, 7~ ..-@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
KEEP THE SIDEWALK CLEAR.

The City Council calls your atten-
ton to that portion Of the City Ordin-
ance providing for clearing the side
walks OF snow and ice. t.}S
The occupant Of each and every
tenement i1or building in the City of
Warner, fronting on any street, the
sidewalk sof which is of stone, plank or
brick, and the owner Of any unoccupied
I'D fronting as aforesaid, shall clear
.. ,deWalk in front Of said tenement,
...S1g or unoccupied lot, as the case
z>id1ayS be, Of snow and ice, by ten o'clock
IN the forenoon Of each day and cause
the same to be kept clear of snow and
4ice.n
j. r. NAEsETH,
City Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
JAMES M. BOYD
GOES TO HIS REWARD.

James McCandless Boyd died at his
nome in town Of Brislet, Polk county.
on Tuesday, Nov. "a, after an illness
OF ten weeks from pneumonia. 80. z.s
MI. Boyd was born at Londonderry.
ireland, April %, 1S47. He came to
a eult7i with his parents in 1917 ~. :.
snent 8, ~ southern Ohio, where ha
1 1e7a nls youth and early manhood In
Tho,, ne was married to Lucetta Davo1
10y 10y made their home at To d.
' rnolana, till 1899. Seven chi1dron wy ~,
l!ving' were born to them wh;1a 49, n, al
sided there. 2" ''''e tney re-,
ST. rhe :. family came to Warren. Mime -
sola' In 1901, and have since msda A +hne-
p,! on their fine farm in tou. -
D During his residence born n ~, u
n 10 mas proved himself 70 ha ,, ILL.,.
81 o. sterllng character and a no.,t an
fon Gltlzen. He was very active , nse,
i ;n+o LIS years and always took oraa .n
hot tleet LII every movement for 49,
b o': ':e OF the community in whia,,
ne A1ved. He has been monah mni.n
lne presbyterian church sinco ~
sa;a n lana una has served as an elder IL
S"h:, cnurch, in the various nlacas: IL -
"a ne mas resided, for over go,
boa l'. once coming to Warren no. ~,
peen pillar Of the Presbyterian n ch,,, as
1ere and held the office of elder - -
ueatn. Mr.. Boyd was Chr;s =. nis
S Ta in every sense of the VOW
r>one knew him but to love him ona
nf w. .nat ne has lived his allotted snan
81 lle and been gathered unto his
Aaeners, many will miss him fro,,, n.s
accustomed place in the home and 10
, ,ne cnurch After a well spent life tho
MASTER has called his faithful sorvant
10 his eternal rest w = a1 1'
leSent at the bedside of decea sod
TO close his eyelids in death woro ~
wne' MS son Hugh Boyd, his danphtars
MIS-: VIM. Metzler and Mrs 1ohn
Musar, all Of Warren, and a sister Miss
naiy boyd, of LIE Roy, Ind. Sons RI
Tei1 H. BOYD, OF Calumet Mich. Loren
y. BOYD, of Newport, Wash. and lanes
H. BOYD, of Williamsbridge n Y tho
latter being in the u. S. army service
could not come here on account of +bo
ulstance. His daughter, Mrs. r r.
Dllley. visited him at the beginning Of
LIS Illness, but was unable to rnt,,rn
a. LIS death. Besides the above
Mentioned, deceased is mourned also hv
sister, Mrs. VIM Turner, of LIE Row
Ind:, sixteen grand children. manv
other relatives and host of friends.
The funeral will be conducted from
the late home of deceased Thursday
AFTERNOON, Rev. L. w. Bartholow off.
eating. The following will be the nall
bearers: Chas. Wittensten, C. r.. L1md-
Equist, H. J. Beardmore, w. F.. Powell.
u: Farrell and w. H. Dixon. In Green
wood cemetery the mortal remains of
the good man will rest until the morn
OF thetresurrection. Peace to his mem
DRY. = 49,
10 the bereayed families the COM
munlty extends most heartfelt SYM
pathy. \ 2.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Have Supply of Hogs.

The agricultural extension division
Of the University of Minnesota has re-
ceiyed word from the cooperative. ex-
tension office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
to the effect that farmers Of Arkansas
have an over-supply of good, medium
sized feeder hogs for which there is a
shortage of feed. AS consequence,
many hog raisers in. Arkansas are
anxious to- ship their hogs northward
where farmers well supplied with feed
may prepare them for the market. The
extension division at University Farm,
st. Paul, is passing the word on to the
farmers of Minnesota through county
agents and other agencies. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
MANY STATE MEETINGS ABAN-
DONED ON ACCOUNT OF FLU

Farmers and Home Makers'=Wee at
University Farm, st. Paul, December
30 to January 4, has been abandoned
for this year, and the score or more of
meetings of statewide organizations
which were to have been held during
the week have been indefinitely post
poned,
This action was decided on in order
to protect the public in so far as posi-
BILE from the Influenza Those IN
charge did not wish to bring together
hundreds of persons, many from the
epidemic smitten parts of the state, and
then send them out at the end of the
week to spread the infection. The. ac-
ton was not taken because the disease
is epidemic at University Farm. ss
ev In announcing the postponement Of
the meetings that were to have been
held in connection with the short course
which postponements were sanction
ed by representatives of. the various as
sociations- the authorities at Univer-
sity. Farm offer the use of every facil-
Ivy dC university dIA 1Ol IuC
postponed meetings later, when danger
from the epidemic has passed. -.
The meetings postponed are as fol
lows: Minnesota State Horticultural
society =; Minnesota Federation Of Farm
ers clubs; Minnesota Crop Improve
ment association; Federation of Poul-
| try associations; Minnesota Livestock
Breeders association; Minnesota Swine
Breeders; Minnesota Sheep breeders
Minnesota, Horse breeders; Minnesota
State Vegetable Growers association
Minnesota Creamery Managers; Mime
sofa Aberdeen-Angus breeders; Mime
sofa Hereford Breeders Minnesota
Holstein breeders; Minnesota Guernsey
breeders; Minnesota Red Polled breed
ers; Minnesota Ayrshire breeders; Min
nesota Jersey breeders; Garden Flower
society Minnesota Potato Growers as
sociation Minnesota Bee-Keepers asso'
citation; Agricultural Instructors Min
nesota high schools; Farm Bureau Con
ference. ...- So. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25

Oscar b. Olson, one Of the prominent
settlers Of eastern Marshall county,
north Of Goodridge, was in the city on
Monday attending to business in the
probate court. Mr.. Olson's father,
Nils o. JUL, who made his home with.
him, died on Nov. IL, 1918, at the ripe
old age Of 81 years, after only two or
three days sickness from influenza. De
ceased was born in Juulin, Sol6r, Nor
way, but came to America many years
ago. He was a sturdy viking and had
never been sick until his last illness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
WHAT DO THE CLASSIFIED ADS
= MEAN TO YOU?

Do the classified calumns mean to you
merely a whole lot of small type set
pretty compactly, and sub-divided by
various headings? sEa.c ...t r.
i If they do, you are having a pretty
sound sleep, right in the midst of the
clamor of a busy world.
For, to people who are wide awake to
the things that are happening about
them, the classified ads represent some
thing of much more moment than the
style Of type in which they are print
ed. These little ads pulse with life,
with messages Of intimate import and
moment to live people
Il They afford contact with opportuni-
ties for those who are climbing up the
ladder Of success. They serve the bu-
siness man who needs help, the pro
perry owner who wants to sell, the land
lord who has something to rent, the
man or woman who has something to
sell. l4..s
They may mean to you just as much
as they mean to anybody else. It is a
mere matter Of realizing their signif1-
canoe, Of utilizing the service they rem
der, Of getting in touch with the cur
rents of life in this city.
Read them for facts about things that
should interest you Use them for
tasks which you cannot accomplish
without their aid. Then they will mean
to you utility and service ! such as you
will find nowhere else. 8 I: