davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
RADIUM

y>r>N>0>e~>>>>>
Christ Clausen was in Minneapolis a
few days this week.
r. y. Huset transacted business in
Duluth the past week, making the trip
in his car.
Carl Loen spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Loen He
returned Sunday evening to Goodridge
where he is employed in the Goodridee
State Bank
Mrs. L. J. Bauer and Joedy, left
Monday evening for Mahnomen to visit
with her parents.
Mr.. Walwick, Of Elbow Lake. was
the guest Of his daughter, Miss Lille,
on Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Julia Peterson and Helen
Loen were Warren shoppers on Satur-
day. g,
Mrs. TOrgerson, Mrs Bauers and
JOady called ON Mrs. I4oen Sunday af-
ternOOn.
The boys are getting the baseball
grounds ready for some good games of
baseball
School will close this week. The
Radlum school has sold already abOut
$l4O worth Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps.
Nick Schantzen and son Milton, were
Warren visitors Oh Saturday.
The Red Cross Auction Sale was a
Dig success. The people were very
generous indeed with their donations
r. Laymon gave Il fine pig. This
brought III $3.50. Christ Eskildsou
made a new wagon for the auction
Besides this others brought in oats
barley, flax. wood. eggs, butter. flour
chlckens, fancy work. comforters. pil-
lows, sllverWare. Il pelican, lamps. and
other articles. DR.. Wattam and Mr.
Thomas came out from Warren. They
surely helped a great deal towards
making our auction Il success. Mr.
Thomas gave a very interesting talk to
the people. Bidding on articles reach
ed a very high mark. Adolph Otto was
the last bidder on the rooster. which
was sold successfully, so carried home
the price. After the sale. ice cream
and lunch was served. Then Mr.. Pc.
tucek and Il number OF our other
musicians furnished music. and the
rest OF the evening was spent at dane
ing. About $3.50 was raised
Red Cross Benefit Dance will bf
given at the Radium Hall on SATURDAY.
night. April ~ Ten per cent of the
proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross. Music by the Warren OrvheS.
ira.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
HAPPY CORNER

Some dust storm we have been hay
ing.
Joe Norberg has again become resi-
dent of Happy Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopper were re-
cent visitors at Greenbush.
We hope to have Nonpartisan
League picnic in the near future.
What has become of our Sunday
school? 1t should have gotten into
action ere this time.
Farm operations have been hindered
some this week by reason of the frozen
condition of the ground
Erick Erickson of Augsburg was a
business caller here one day this
week.
Mrs. Annie Peterson is having gravel
hauled preparatory to the erection of
a residence.
Miss Jennie Lundin is keeping house
for Mrs. Fred Field while Mrs Field
is assisting her husband with farm
work
Our town board did good service
last week soliciting the sale Of Liberty
bonds
Miss Ethel Lyons will close very
successful term Of school on Friday of
this week
Fred Field and family were Sunday
visitors at the J. w. Field home.
Rev. J. II. Gronseth, Of Stephen, filled
his appointment at the church last Sum
day forenoon he was accompanied by
Miss Julia Grandstrand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24


for Clerk of Court ---- 159
John P. Mattson, stamped &.
f envelopes and printing for 81 -.
Auditor and Treasurer = 34.77
John p. Mattson,% publishing &5~
School notice ------------ $50
John ?. ;Mattson, publishing
1o PProc s In ;{soa 1;;17i5i:a = 42.75
financial statement ------ 961.80
T Trds x,;%sr Auditor and OK ~
Peoples Trading Co., supplies
for Jail and Court House 23.05
Torel Peterson, Witness fees,
case fases,, Of State VS. Alex ono
Elizabeth Rankin, expenses
as Asst Co: Supt. ------- 1913
H. NJ: scovell, Witness fees. :,
case of State VS. Alex
|c. l: Stevens, supplies for
n COUNTY 9t Offices .---1-----7 1855
CRAVING for sheriff in re
G, ". Smith coal for court ll'40
The Tropical Paint & Oil A0'''
Company, paint for vault
c: +: Adoiphson, mileage 0'@'
Board Meeting ------ 24O
.. Enge. mileage Board
A. 8: F!ade!and, mileage 4''V
Board Meeting -- lao
A. S. Rookie. mileage Board.
H: Benson. work on State ''''
H. s. Berg, publishing drag
glng notice -------------- rs
State Road No. 3 1886
J. S. Bjorgaard, dragging
State Roads No. 4 and 5000
j. p Bordewich, Rodman
State Road No. g.. Assign
s ga to , Swedish American
F. c. Bucholz. dragging
=, State Road No. ~ 49, 3219
&. w. Cormican, work on
Electric Blue Print Co., sup '''''
plies for Highway Engin-
J. W. FryKhoim, dragging 10y
State Roads No. 10 and II $500
Holt Weekly News, publish
ing dragging notice - 80
Ernest E. Johnson, Asst
HlghWay Engineer board
John koyars. shoveling snow
State Road No. 6 ---- 1000
). A: Lindsey, use of own car $3.50
J. A. Lindsey, expenses as
Highway Engineer ----- 50.51
Carl Lindgren, chairman to
Highway Engineer --- 1900
John P. Mattson, publishing
notice to contractors - 1925
John P. Mattson. printing.
stamped envelopes and
supplies for Highway En-
Frank Nowac1i, dragging @0''0
State Roads No; and $500
State Road No. ---7---- 1920
Ole Ramon, dragging State
Roger! SSaa & Co., supplies for 1927
Highway Engineer -- LIS
Albert Sorenson, work on
State Road No. ---- 500
Leonard o. Winberg. SER
vices as rodman to High
way Engineer --------- 1900
A. N. 1-odoen, mileage and
per diem inspecting road
A. S. Rokke, mileage and per
diem inspecting road work 1910
Irving E. Quist, services as
IN Eng' 5,' County Ditch ao
Irving E. Quist. services as
Engineer, County Ditch
No. 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
On motion the following Road and
Bridge appropriations were granted
Town of Alma, $4,000; Towns Of Vega
and Bloomer 100000; Town of
On motion the following Road and
Bridge appropriations We're laid over:
Town of Marsh Grove, 100000; Town
of Viking, 100000.
On motion Board adjourned to May
18th, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
A. n. IODOEN.
Chairman County Board.
At 4: &: 1uNpeREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
THRIFT STAMPS GIVEN AWAY.

FOur Thrift. Stamps VIII De gwen 70
any girl or boy for each name sent of
those that need glasses, if they will get
them in gold frames on my next visit.
Names must be sent before any date
advertised. If this is not understood,
write to G. G. Mugg, O. S., Grand
Forks, N. D. ..E.4 .t.g.E*. III ...r...-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
County Auditor

BE it further Resolved, that said
o9n es; ) shall be signed by the Chairman
or SAD County Board and counter
signed by the County Auditor, and
each of said bonds shall be sealed and
recorded by the County Auditor. That
the coupons attached to said bonds
snail be authenticated by the fac
sin, signature of the County Auditor,
printed, autographed or engraved
thereon, and
Whereas. Kalman, Matteson & Wood.
st: Paul, Minnesota, have heretofore
offered to purchase said bonds and to
pay therefor not less than their par
value, and
Whereas, this board deems it for the
pest interest Of said County to accept
the said bid of said Kalman, Matteson
& Wood, and the same has been and
hereby is accepted, and
Whereas, in pursuance of law a
statement showing the costs of each
or said bitches and of the amount Of
the lien upon the lands benefited
thereby has been duly made and filed
Now Therefore, Be It g., "
Resolved, that said bonds, when so
executed e shall be delivered to- the
their order. upon their paying into the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24

county AuOlCOf OF SAID marshall
County, Minnesota,
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
John An ndfIS; ;yarniSshing
Nels Anderson, Witness fees, ~
case of State VS.. Alex
ch Hono j. Berg Witness fees, S'''
case State VS.. Alex Jono-
C. CASE a R 81 gty Witns IS: H fSss:
Justice Of Peace in re
drawing Grand and Petit
Jurors for May 1918 term 800
w: o. Braggans, Justice fees
$ene s. S'A' and vs. Hip @!ff
Burrougfs Adding Machine o4''
Co.. attention to two ma
chimes for II year ------- 1000
City of WARREN, light and
water service for March 694;
fritz-Cross Co., supplies for
Clerk of Court -------- 531
Fritz Cross Co., supplies for
Judge of Probate '--- 1.01
Hf pens C.: Han ~ Il Livery Wa sx
gren and Mrs. Nystrom - $50
Hans c.. Hanson. boarding
prisoners for March ------ 75(
kimballStorer Co., Treas.
Delinquent Tax Receipts 34.8(
kimb allStorer Co., Auditors
Delinquent Tax State
Kimball-Storer Co., Treas.
Registry Tax Receipts 80 348(
kimball- Storer Co., Auditors
Registry Tax Statements 348C
Kim ball-Storer CO., supplies
for county offices ----- 1886
Kim ball-Storer Co., Session
Laws 1916-1917 ---- 19s
Kim ball-Storer Co., supplies
for county offices ----- 324C
Miller-Davis Co., blanks for
County Auditor ----- $3.50
Miller-Davis Co., supplies for
Supt. of Schools ------- 4.6O
Miller-Dayis Co., supplies for
county offices ------ 49, 1900
Miller-Davis Co., special
wrappers Tension Tie, vs.. o..
Supt. of Schools - 1000
Miller-Davis Co., warrant
envelopes for County
Auditor 45.O0
Miller-Davis Co., supplies for
Z County Abstractor7 --- $3.50
Miller-Davis Co., Personal r. -
.~ Property Tax Warrants ~.4. n: F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
PIE"
 ARRIVES HERE,
 BRINGING JOY Herbert Hoover Comes to Rescue of Pie Belt, Threat ened With a Famine. STANDARD RECIPE
 OFFERED BY U. $, Follows Appeal to Washing
Follows Appeal to Washing ton to Save Delights of
 New England Pie.

Washington, Feb. 12-Herbert Hoo yer, who is responsible for the return of many lost waist line and for the awakening of sluggish memories which must now watch out for wheatless, meatless and porkless days and meals, hasn't the heart to penalize further the patriots of Connecticut's pie belt.
 The little fuss which arose in Bos- ton before it was Semi-officially de cIded that the Boston baked bean hendS might have a bit of pork in their favorite Saturday night piece de-reS1stance was not comparable to the consternation that stirred the pie belt when it appeared that the new wheatless days and wheatless meals and the still further drastic bakers regulations might take all the joy out of life for the inhabitants of the pie belt
 John Porter and Walter Garde of Hartford and Almon c. Judd of Wa terbury, composing the Hotels and Restaurants Division of the Federal Food Administration for Connecticut, were among the first to foresee the pie famine and actual deprivation such as never occurred to officials here, who are sadly unacquainted with the de lights of New England pie. It has all
 been fixed up now, however, and those who have seen and tasted the new Victory pies, made from a recipe con-
 ceived by the Home Economics De- partment of the Connecticut Food Ad-
 ministraton, are certain that the pie eaters will be thoroughly satisfied if they even know the difference be- tween the old straight wheat "tarts, :"
 as the English newspapers call them, and the new "7O-30'' production. i The Victory pies must contain at i least 30 per cent. of cereal substitutes
 and other shortening than butter or lard should be used in the making of them. Barley flour and corn flour in the proportion of one-third to two- thirds of wheat flour have been sat i isfactory used in making the new pies.
 The following recipe is given as a.
 Victory standard for housewives: | Plain pastry-One cup flour, one
 third to one-half cup shortening, one | half cup substitute, one-third to one half cup water, one-half tablespoonful
 salt.
 Sift the flour and salt and work in
 the shortening. Moisten to dough with
 cold water. Pat and roll out to de-
 sired thickness. Pastry should De
 thoroughly baked and well Drowned,
 allowing from 35 to 45 minutes for 1akiOo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
SUCCESSFUL BUT DISLOYAL FOREIGN
 BORN CITIZENS
(CHAUNCEY M. DEFEND

We had last week singular spectacle Men who had here and having opportunities for rising above their station in their countries developed under the hospital ity and equal chances with native born into derful prosperity aad wealth. They have succeeded in bu and in the professions No nducemen under Heaven could make them return to the countries from which they had emgraed and subject their children to the iron rule autocracy and miliarism and because they using their position and influence to aid the enemy and defeat the United States they arrested and put boat be sent to interment camp in the South They taken out of this most ncemen of all out of the rgor dprvaons of insufficient coal supply to be treated with every comfort and every luxury under the bamy skies of Georgia and Florida Every shverng citizen and citizens who them go envied them their trip. What their answer? As the boat passed the Statue of Liberty they gath cred at the rail and sang Deutschland uber Ae If Amer
 jeans under similar conditions and for like offenses, done the thing in Germany they would have been lined against wall and their journey to another world would have been hastened by rifle and machine gun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
WICHITA MAN
 G. o. P. CANDIDATE

St. Louisy Feb. 12-Fred Stanley of Wichita, national committeeman for Kansas, was mentioned today as a candidate for chairman of the Repub- lican national committee and there were evidences that he was seriously considered in view of the struggle be- tween the supporters of John T. Adams of Iowa and Will Hays of In- diana. The selection will be made at meeting of the committee this after noon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
". s. s. WORKERS
 FLUSHED ERECTING BOOTHS FOR SALE

Campaign workers for the War Sav- ings Stamp drive yesterday confined their efforts to the establishing of sev- eral booths in the public buildings of the city. Three more booths were opened. At the First Bridgeport National bank the Young Women's guild of the United church are in charge of the sale of stamps. Miss Minnie Walter and corps of helpers are in charge of the booth at the Connecticut National Bank and at the City National Bank Mrs. Frank Garrett and assistants are selling stamps.
 Arrangements for the canvassing of the various business offices of the city are being made. Many have been assigned to the work and others will be designated in the next day or two for the task. Mrs. Jerry Holmes and assistants will visit the offices of the First Bridgeport National Bank building; Maxmilan Stein, Security building; Hugh J. Lavery, Newfield building; L. J. Argetsinger, assisted by the Boy Scouts, Court Exchange building; F. w. Harrison, Meigs build- ing.
 The work of the Four Minute Men who spoke in the theatres last evening for the War Savings Stamp campaign has been lauded highly.
 All draft troops will parade on Washington's Birthday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13

Tiff you don't hustle you won't get in on our bar gain sale of Columbia tires.
 fThese tires, a good reliable brand, are going now for less than the wholesale price.
 Hundreds of automobilists have already taken advan- tage of this opportunity of stocking up. fAs a result, some of the sizes are already depleted, but there are lots of the popular sizes still left. Hustle l!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
THE WONDERFUL
 FRUIT MEDICINE Thousands Owe Health And Strength To ''Fruit-a-tiVes"

''FRUIT-A-TIvES'', the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices es-has relieved more cases of SIonra6h, Lf0eT' Blood. Kidney and Skin 1ro"5les A3a" any otHey medicine. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chr"niG Constipation and Indigestion, ''Fruit- a-tives" has given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, ''Fruit-a-tives''' tones up and invlgor- ates the whole system.
 5Oc. box, for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Oedensburg, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
CLUBS CUSTODIAN
 IS KILLED BY GAS

George Murphy, of Louisville, Ky, custodian of a colored club at A Lumber street, was found dead short lv before yesterday morning, from the effects of gas poisoning. Neigh bors traced gas fumes to the cluo rooms in which Murphy slept. Fail ing to arouse him they broke down the doors. Dr. Gavlas of the Emer- gency hospital was called. but upon arrival found the man dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13

One day. for Russas smpeminded millions of peasantry and soldery Nicholas Romano almost superhuman figure the Little Father" they held in uperstous veneraon The next he Czar helpless prisoner of committed
 Why sudden a change?
 Sober history, mechanically halmarked with ponderous analysis will doubtless speak of many for this revo social political economic all rather drab and dreary explanations of dramatic event. Is there human?
 "Cherchez femme" the French accustomed to say, when man comes cropper-look for the behind it. Is there woman involved in Nicholas Romanofs downfall? And if so who is she?
 No other woman than his own wfe-so says the anony- nous author of The Fall of the Romanos erbert Jenkins
 ondon remarkable book of secret history recently pub lished The writer also author of Russian Court Memoirs claims been position to be thoroughly informed of all that happened behind the and led up the killing of the monk Raspuin and the dehronemen of the Czar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
EASTBOUND FREIGHT DERAILED

Whaley Pond, N. Y, Feb. 12,- Eighteen cars of an eastbound freight train on the New Haven roads Pough- keepsie Bridge route were derailed here this morning, blocking both tracks and causing several hours delay to the heavy freight traffic into Connec- ticut. Wrecking trans were sent from Waterbury and Maybrook. No one was injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
HUNS MAY FREE
 CHICAGO SINGER

Chicago, Feb. 12-Miss Blanche Slocum of Chicago, a singer who has been virtually held prisoner in Ger many, finally has succeeded in ob- taining passports, her father, B. B. Slocum, was advised today in mess age from the American consul-gen- eral in Zurich, Switzerland.
 The singer wrote her father that the Germans would give her no reason for detention other than that she was under suspicion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
NEW SWISS PASSPORT RULE.

Washington, Feb. 12-.Minister Sul- ger of Switzerland has advised the State Department that hereafter all travellers entering the country must hold passport bearing the wise of the Swiss legation or Swiss consul ate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
CAN'T FIND LIGHTSHIP

Boston, Feb. 12-The search along the New England coast for the Cross Rip lightship, missing now from its station in Nantucket sound for F days, was described by officers of the lighthouse service today as much like hunting a needle in a haystack. Maya authorities still believe the lightshiI to be safe and sound in a sheltered cove or else in tow of a vessel that has failed to report it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
Overstayed Leave,
 Soldiers Arrested

In City Court yesterday three sol diers, Privates Constance Stosyi, of Washington, D. C., Malachi Farrell and John F. August, of Camp Devens, all arrested for overstaying leave, were ordered turned over to the United States military authorities by Judge Wilder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
EMPIRE WRECKED BY ONE W0MAN'S TACTLESS HABIT

Czarina is Held Responsible for Downfall of Her Husband--Pro-Ge German and Completely Domi- mated by the Mad Monk" Rasputin She Cost Loyalty of Nation-Writer of Many Court Intrigues Exposes Action of Fatal Consort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13

LET YOUR VALENTINE
 BE FLOWERS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
(;'(JI|C('()R|A|
 SOAP

Will prove revelation to those whouseitfor the first time because ofitsabsolute purity, delicatemed~ ication, refreshing fragrance and super-creamy emollient proper ties for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin and complex ion, two soaps in one at one price. On rising and retiring smear the face with Gu tieura Ointment, wash of in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hanos which it softens ,,,o,derh,llv and continue bathing with Soap two minutes. For free saulple of Soap, Ointment and Taicum address: CUti- cura, Dept sA, Boston" Everywhere at 2sc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES

(1lscorporate0) Kyon 6 GruHnman. Retan OiviRion FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDEs1E ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13

All draft troops will parade on Washington's Birthday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-13
Believed Her Mad

Until the birth of her son, the Elm press had held herself under some restraint; ''but now she asserted her self in a way she had not previously attempted. Against her mother-in-
The evening world., 1918-01-18
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says We cant look or feel rIaht
with the system full
Of ~polsons.

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside BATH"
YOU say. Well, IL is guaranteed 60 per
form miracles il YOU could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There arc vast numbers of men aud
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink u glass of real
hot water with n teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in It. This is a very
excellent health measure. II is In
tended 10 flush the stomach, liver, Kid
neys and the thirty feet Of intestincs
Of the previous days waste, SOU bile
and indigcstihlc material left vcr In
the body which II not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions Of
bacteria which infeSt the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which arcthcn absorbed into the blood,
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
bic, kidney misery, slccplcsSncss, i'm
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good II day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain n quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store, This
will cost very little but is sufficient
10 make any one n real crank IN the
subject of internal sanitation.-Adyt
The evening world., 1918-01-18
TELEGRAPH OFFICIAL
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL
W. II. Baker Fires Bullet Into
Brain While His Family
Seeks Him.

william H. Baker OF Bay Side. L l.,
former Vice President OF the Postal
Telegraph-Cable Company. and former
Secretary Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. killed himself In a
room In the Hotel Ansonia yesterday
by sending a revolver bullet into his
right temple.
Mr.. Baker had been nervously de-
pressed since an operation. q short
time ago, and when he failed 10 return
10 his home wednesday night. his
wife tclephoned 20 her daughter. Mrs.
Leroy Moody Of No. 236 West 18th
street. Mr.. Moody employed private
detectives 70 search for him.
The body was discovered late yes
tcrday afternoon by Hiram Cavan-
augh. assistant manager Of tho Anso-
mia. who opened the door OF the room
with a pass key at the request OF a
maid. A farewell note to Mrs. Baker
lay nearby.
Mr.. Baker. who began work as a