davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31

A description Of your salable live.
stock in the "Sheaf Want Ads'' is prac.
tically sure to find ready buyers for it,
Satisfied users have proven to their
satisfaction that inquiries coming from
''Sheaf Want Ads more often result
in sales because the "Sheaf Want Ads''
are read by people with real buying
power. Bring your ad to the Sheaf
office or phone no. 50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
Miss Hazel Flann left Tuesday morn
ing for North Dakota.

MISS daZel tldnn lett tuesday morn
ing for North Dakota.
c. E. Helquist, of Thief River Falls,
in company with his wife and youngest
son, arrived here Wednesday morning
to visit with the John Helquist people.
Chas. Sagmoen is suffering FROM a
MINOR spraln brought on when assisting
his brother, Peder, with the gathering
or hay at Anita. His team became
scared and he fell from the top of a
hay load.
L. Mellem left Thursday morning for
Viking, where he visited at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. s. s. Nordgaard,
during the day.
Miss Mabel and Albert and Henry
Lappegaard left Thursday evening for
Ihlef River Falls. to see their brother,
Olof, who left for military training at
Camp Wadsworth.
Slgurd Rafteseth, Herbert Carlson
and julius Abby left for Warren Fri
day morning from where they left ia
receive military training at Camp
Wadsworth. Olof Lappegaard, Carl
johnson and Harry Myrom, from town
Of Norden, left for Thief River Falls
with the Pennington county boys.
Mrs. Martin Jarsaw left for Warren
Friday morning to shop and visit for q
few days.
Martin Abby and Jalmer Rafteseth
were at Warren Friday to see the sol.
der boys off and to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Prichard arrived
from Thief River Falls Saturday morn.
ing to spend some time at their farm
northwest of town.
Miss Ethel Styrlund returned to
Viking Saturday morning, having visit.
ed among friends at this place for a
week.
The town has purchased new set OF
culvert molds for the erection of cul.
verts with concrete Since the out
break of the war the prices of the or
binary galvanized steel culverts has
raised to fabulous sum, and it seems
that cement culverts will be the most
profitable in the long run. The life OF
steel culvert is estimated at twenty
years while one properly made of con
crete will last forever, besides they be-
ing more stationary in case of wash
outs. They have many advantages ove1
both steel, wood or tile culverts. The
molds are adjustable to three different
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
RECIPES.
Cherries Canned in Cherry Juice.

Cherries Canned in Cherry Juice.
< 4 quarts cherries, u pint water.
Pick out quarts of the best cher
with the water till they are thorough
ly soft (about one-half hour. Drain
through a jelly bag. Return juice to
the kettle, place the remaining cher
ries in it. Simmer until soft (about
10 minutes). Adjust rubbers on ster-
ilized jars, fill with fruit, seal and in
vert.
Raspberries Canned in Raspberry
$& Juice.
4 quarts raspberries, II cup currant
@ juice or 1 pint currants
Select 2 quarts of the best raspber-
ries. Simmer the rest with the cur
rant Juice or currants until soft Drain
through jelly bag. Simmer the whole
fruit in this Juice about five minutes.
Adjust. rubbers on sterilized jars, fill
with fruit, seal and invert.
fs Piums Canned in Plum Juice.
4 quarts sweet plums, X pint water.
Select quarts Of the best plums
and prick each one with a fork or
fruit pricker. Cook the remaining
plums and water together till the pits
separate. Drain through Jelly bag.
Adjust rubbers on clean cans, pack
with plums, I'LL the can to within u
inch Of the top with the juice, cover.
anA steam is uainl,tas. Sci q once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
VIKING

Mrs. NJ. Forsberg was a Warren call.
er one day last week.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. j. Lindquist last Thursday after
noon. In spite Of rainy conditions. q
fairly large crowd attended.
Albert Myrbo left for Radium last
week to fill the vacancy Of cashier at
the Radium bank His stay is indie
finite. SIS =93 +,
Word has been received from Elmer
Llndqmst OF Camp Lewis that he will
Esoon be leaving for New York.
A, Axelson left for Thief River Falls
last Tuesday to attend to business mat
ters.s He also took in the lecture given
the same evening.
Rev. Anderson, working for the Min
nesota Anti Saloon League, 1ectured
here Tuesday evening at the Mission
church. We hope the object he is striv-
ing for will meet with success.
The local threshermen went to War
rem last week for the purpose of setting
the price Of threshing grain this fall.
Ludvick Loge, Of Oslo, was a Viking
caller this week.
The ladies of the Red Cross are busy
finishing the articles which will be sent
to headquarters the latter part Of this
week.
The Sunday school picnic announced
to be held at Indian Mound last Sun
day was held in the Mission church on
account Of muddy roads and threaten
ing weather. After the childrens pro-
gram and when refreshments had been
served. the majority Of the people, how
ever, autoed to Indian Mound for a
ride A good time was reported by all.
The A. Westerlund family visited at
o. Forsberg's last Sunday evening.
We have received numerous rains of
late which has been very beneficial to
all growing things. Some hail fell Sat
urday, but did no damage to the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson, of New
folden. spent Sunday in Viking.
Little Elsie Peterson, of Grand
Forks, is visiting with her Grand.
mother, Mrs. F. Styrlund, here in town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS Pastor

Services will be held next Sunday in
the north school house Of New Maine,
at 1890 a. m. and in the Temperance
Hall of West Valley at p. m.
The confirmation class will meet at
Swanson's home John Swans farm) in
town of Marsh Grove next Saturday at
1890 a. m. The Ladies' Aid meet at
Sjogren's place in New Maine at p.
NJ the same day.
Rev. John Fjellstedt will preach in
Viking church next Tuesday, Aug 9Th,
at p. m.
All are Welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
ROSEWO GOD

At the school election on Saturday
evening the following were electer: Di-
rector, Sven Swenson; Clerk, A. z.
I:Ihoreson, and Treasurer, Peter Mel
lem. There will be seven months
term held this year, and same will com
mence. on Monday, Oct. IA. Miss Ida
Legyold, Of Thief River Falls, will
teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Eggen and son,
Edwin, have returned to her home at
Grygla after a two months stay with
her sister, Mrs. John Rafteseth.
Mrs. Carl Backen and Paul Braaten
returned Monday to Tioga, N. d., after
visit with the Paulson family the be-
ginning Of the week. "
Safely overseas read the message
that was received Monday morning by
friends Of Johnny Sorenson, who enter
ed military training about two months
age. Joe Weiss is another of our
young soldier boys who has these last
weeks been sent cover there
Olof Nordhagen, who has of late been
employed at tractor breaking on the R.
Den farm has this week accepted a
contract for discing the 500 railway
company's fire breaking along their
road both east and west Of town.
Miss Annie Bloom, who has been en-
ployed all spring at the Anton Gullseth
restaurant at Viking, arrived home
Monday evening, and will stay with her
parents here for some time.
A powerful temperance lecture was
given Monday evening at the Congrega-
tlonal church by Rev. J. Anderson,
Methodist minister of St. Paul. The
meeting was we'll attended.
Mrs. Thilda Skjorsvold and two
children were at Warren Tuesday at
tending to some business matters.
Adolph Haugen and A. G. Vorseth
mOtOred to Thief River Falls Tuesday
on some business for the local Farmers
Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

On thr contrary, there is to be the
severest punishment for all Ger
manys opponents. according to these
newspapers.
The Kreuzzeitung says that as re-
CARDS Great Britain, victorious Ger
many will require. the reduction OF
the British navy to maritime police
force: the cession to an internal
council OF Gibraltar, Malta, Alden and
GinGapnre; guarantees against ece-
romio measures against tiei man
trade: Fro. sion for the surply 10
Cerrneny Of raw materials an Ter most
favored Lntion terms, and the resto-
ration OF all the conquered GerIhan
colonies.
In ratrrn for these concessions Gar
macy wcrld be prepared to retire
from E.lgIum. taking the Congo
Btate in her pocket.
The Krenbeitung says it thinks this
Is On tho whole, modest program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
School Director and Clerk
Elected at GibbOn Monday
(East Oregonian Specially !

GIBBoN. June 19.-George Gray
who was bitten last Monday by a rat.
tlesrmke, went down to Pendletor
Elonday to have his hand dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bonifer were in
Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
Mrs Geo. Brace went down to Pen
dleton Wednesday
w. w. Hoch, manager of Bingham
Springs was in Pendleton Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Geo. Gray and children spent
couple of days this week in Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duffey and Mas
ter Mervin Duffey. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Duffey went to Athena yes
terday, returning today.
Henry johnson spent Thursday in
Pendleton.
John Duffey and daughters, Mar
garet and Florence of Athena are
here to visit over Sunday with his
sons, Bill and Mathew Duffey.
Nose Mclean was in Pendleton
Monday.
Mrs Maggie Sands and Mrs. Roy
Pamburn were guests of Mrs George
Gray a couple of days this week.
Joe Williams of Portland. is visiting
here with his brother and family. Mr..
and Mrs w. w. williams.
Edgar Forrest and family of Athe.
ma are on the river camping for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Campbell and
Miss Pearl Higgins of near Pendle-
ton are weekend visitors at Bingham
Springs.
DIR. and Mrs. Guy Boyden, Mrs. Tom
Thompson and Mrs. Mary Boyden.
all of Pendleton, spent this week at
Bingham Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Barnes of Wes-
ton are at Bingham for a couple of
weeks outing.
Mr.. Langdon, with bunch of so
Boy Scouts, all of waIla WaIla, are
camping at the springs for two weeks.
Mrs. Lyle Bryant spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mission Station with
Mrs. Dave Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. l. La Dow and sons
same up from Pendleton this morn
ing to spend the weekend at their
summer home o few miles above Glib
bon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Trombley and
baby are at Bingham from Pendleton
for a few days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse bennett arriv-
ed Friday from Minam for a two
weeks visit with relatives Mr.. Ben
nett received his call to report the
23rd of this month. He will go to
Camp Lewis from Enterprise. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rainville spent
here visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent came
up this evening to spend Sunday at
heir summer home here.
Today was annual school election
o elect one clerk and one director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

trip to Portland recently to enlist
but was honorably rejected on ac-
count of physical disability. Ana
Walter or Mick, as he is called, is in
the draft and win - before long
unless he gets exemption. being his
aged mothers only support,
John Carter, wife and children. of
Long Creek, were registered at the
Ukiah hotel Saturday night.
Dillard French, wife and son, OF
Butter creek, were in town a few
hours Sunday on business.
Mrs. ]. H. Mettie is spending
week or two in Pendleton.
Mrs. Alma Bolin left Monday, for
Spokane for an indefinite visit with
her mother, Mrs William Holmes.
Miss Winnie Moore of Pendleton,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Ukiah for the last month,
left for her home Monday.
William Anderson has accepted a
job of Camp tending for the sum-
mer for the Hynd brothers
Mrs. I. r. Lawrence and children
left for Pendleton Monday for a few
weeks visit.
Myrtle. Fancis and John Kinder of
the Ukiah hotel for the last two weeks
with their aunt, left for their home
Monday
Albert Peterson of the Ukiah hotel
left Monday for Pendleton on busi-
ness.
Nate Raines of Pendleton passed
through town Sunday. going on to
Grant county on business.
One of the big trucks was used
Sunday in taking load of Ukiah
people to the springs for plunge in
the pool. which was greatly enjoyed
by all. l~lFl
The annual school meeting was
held Monday at the school house u
elect a director for the coming year
and 1, r. Inurance wa reelected
The school board now consists of /.
+. Laurance. Hugo Leuz and William
Anderson. with Mrs. Hugo Lenz clerk
A picnic with dinner will he given |
near Dale Wednesday in honor OF
Herbert Meengs who has to report
for duty June "a, he being in the last /
call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Helix Honor Guard
Mothers 3 Orphans
(East oregonlan speelal.l )

HELIX. June 1s.-The Red Cross
ladies met Tuesday afternoon, the
first time for several weeks, and IL
were. present. Eleven sweaters were
sent in Saturday last.
The Honor Guard girls will meet at
the Garrett home Friday. They have
adopted three French orphans.
Mrs. Ethel Scott and two small
daughters Of Lacrosse were Tuesday
guests at the j. E. e. King home.
Earl Ghormley left this morning to
visit his sister, Mrs. Minnie Huddle-
ston. at waseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poffenberger
are moving from Cold Springs into
the Charles Stanton residence. MIR,
Poffenberger will work in one of the
Edward Gibbs, who has been assist
inb Theodore Norvell in setting up
left Tuesday for his home
at Carlton, Wash.
Miss Daisy Morrison is expected
home today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Long Live Little Joe;
May He Get a Transfer
(East oregonIan speelal.l B

UKIAEI, June 20.--A letter was re-
ceived a few days ago from Grover
Despair Of Pendleton. by friends ask
ing them to assist In getting his broth.
er. Joe, transferred from the Cana
dian to the American army He has
to have proof that he is American
corn, which many people here can
vouch for. Joe was born in Ukiah
and when only a month old came near
being cremated when his father lost
his dwelling. store and hotel by fire
and in their flight Joe was left in the
building until the ceiling was falling
in, when he was taken out, of it. We
only hope Joe gets his transfer as he
deserves it. and we also hope he gets
a furlough. too. so he can come home
and rest for awhile.
Long live Little Joe, as that is the
name he bears in Ukiah, where he
was born and lived until he was
good big boy. Joe writes that he is
well and feels fine.
sheep by the thousands are now
passing through town on their way
to the reserve. The sheep do not look
as good as they usually do. owing to
the shortness of feed. The mothers
are thin and the lambs much smaller
than heretofore.
Sherman Keeney, who died in Port
land last week, was buried at Long
Creek last Friday.
Henry Nye, who has been visiting
with friends at Ukiah for the last
week, left Wednesday for Spokane.
Miss Margaretta Herbert left Fri
day for Walla Walla after visiting
xvf nd
bert, for two weeks. She will remain
in Walla Walla short time when
she will leave for Spokane to attend
summer school.
Mrs. William Meengs of Bridge
creek left Friday for Prairie City, in
response to al message telling her OF
the serious Illness of her brother Mr..
Hall, of Mount Vernon, who is in the
hospital at Prairie City.
A. S. QUAINT and daughter, Myrtle of
Alba, were in town Friday for a few
hours on business.
b. o. Lewis of Range was a guest
at the Ukiah hotel Thursday night.
Miss Nora Ellis was in town Fri
day from her homestead doing some
shopping.
VIII Hinton arrived from Centralia
anu Win IGAt OuH-
day for his ranch In Grant county.
Hynds brothers lost one hundred
head of sheep from poison when driv-
ing them to the mountains. and an
other man (name not learned) lost
three hundred. which means a big |
loss to the owners with sheep at the
present prices.
Miss Helen Meengs of Bridge creek
left Friday for Pendleton to remain
until after the teachers examination.
Mrs. 81 ]. 'Helmic1, who has been
visiting in Pendleton for the. last two
months returned Sunday. to her home
In Ukiah. .........
Arthur Gilliland who had his ankle
broken some time ago by horse
falling on him near Pendleton, is in
Ukiah, visiting. this being his boy
hood home. Arthur is still on
and will be for sometime yet.
Mrs. Mary Casteel of Hidaway, re-
ceived a message Saturday from her
son Lou, telling her of his safe ar
rival in France, and that he would
Ioon be in the trenches. Ralph Cas-
eel. better known as Doc, is above the
lraft age. but nevertheless would go ,
10 the front II he could, as he made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

John Hager was reelected clerk,
while George Gray was elected new
director. The board Is now, John
Hager, clerk; Joe Holiday. chairman;
John f. Thompson and George Gray.
directors.
Mrs. Fannie' Bennett and son, John
Campbell. were on the river visiting
today.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hyatt were Sun
day visitors here with MIR. and Mrs.
Seth Hyatt.
James Adams has gone to Rieth as
relief operator. t
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Kldder were ron
the river today from Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
GERMANY TO MAKE WHOLE
EAST COAST DANGER ZONE''

LONDON. June sO.--The German
admiralty intends to declare the East
ern coast of the United States from
Mexico TO Canadian wsters a danger
zone and will warn neutral shipping.
says a dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraDh from Amsterdam. quoting re-
ports rec oeived from Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Germany Dreams
A Victory Dream

LONDON, June. 2O.-on the
strength of their military situation in
France the German milltarist jour
nails apparently have been inspired to
put forward new German peace terms
of the most aggressive character.
There is not much talk now Of peace
without indemnities and annexations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Bill in Congress to
Protect Service Flags

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Govern-
ment restriction against improper use
OF the service flag and badges. now
used to designate relatives or em-
ployes in military service. is proposed
In bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Macarthur OF Oregon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
TURN THE AMERICANS LOOSE

When whole the America nation plospered more iii fifty years before the war without Socialism than al of the sociastic paernastc nations of the rest o the world. it is worth relnrkng that the sooner the American people left to normal conditions of attending their business the better All the boards commissions. fictionaries and army of experts and se calists that have been created by the saying their services indispensable for least keep the country from going to the bow-wows.
 This is not the case. Americans do not need to be codded War measures thing, peace measures another
 All citizens should be free to resume normal activities and private initiative should be free reach for starting everything from the smallest to the greatest terprises. Tine the enangemeS of red tape be taken off the better for country. The military tablslment will take several years to adjust itself to peace conditions but the civil of directing official ism i'll food farming building manufacturing and trans portation must also be dsbanded and Americans sme the American ways4f business is prosper and - dustres become normal. Americans be trusted the breastwors of business paty and the fort of suspended congsted circulation and restore the edulbrilIm
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
BY FAIR MEANS, O. FOUL

To virtually thwar the will of the electors of Cochise county and declare invalid the voice of the people of ts county. the county removal clique which has been striving to the county seat from Tombstone to Doug las for these many past have resorted to the baSeSt tactics.
 In suit filed yesterday in the Superior Court by S w. Mc all it is asked that recount of the ballots of the November election be held. at expense of several thousand dollars. and that all ballots marked No and BSbce be thrown mutilated ballots winch Will then give Douglas 50 per cent of the votes Then they ask that the county shall be moved to Douglas at
 On the face of the entire matter the utter ulSlolts- mansllp and baseSt ufailnesS of the Douglas crowd makes its appearance. while looking into the peton IS evident that by fair foul the Douglas clique Is bound to the county even after tine voters nave said No m the strongest terms.
 The proposition submitted election to the people: the ballot printed provided by the statutes approved by all parties concerned and the people voted emphatic No Now after they have been beaten to defeat by the people. Met all the for the movast. backed by Bruce Stephenson whose record was exposed Phoenix. during the goveInolship contest and his associates Manatt and Richardson. would thwalt the of the county and move the county seat anyhow.
 Not touching the legal merits teclnicalitics of the the average ayan does have to look far to see the puIport behind the gnominols recount and for Bisbee and the county regardless of what the voters said
 We shall what end this sort of tactics will result
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
SALT RIVER DAIaYMEN
 IN BAD FIX; SHORT OF
 BOTH CATTLE AND FEED

PHOENIX, Dec. 4.-That the dairy business in the Salt River valley is in a serious condition has been re- aIized for some time and the dairy men have now been forced to take steps to improve it. It is realized that a combination of circumstances, both in this country and abroad, has brough: this about, and the question of saving this great industry to the vally is causing considerable unsasi- ness.
 The recent change of the two grade "A" dairies as well as many grade B" dairies of our city today delivery only is one of the steps taken by the dairymen. states Dr. J. C. Norton in this connection. pr Norton, with his brother, C. W. Norton, operate the Norton dai.y, which is the first dairy that was thoroughly equipped to sup ply grade "A" milk in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
STERILIZATION OF CHASING
 FEES AND PERMITS ON
 THE NATIONAL FORESTS

ALBUQUERQUE, x. M, Dec. G. Notice has been received at Albuquer- que 6y tie district forester ;ha: the question of charges for grazing privi- leges on the national forests during the next five years has been defin- ..ely decided on by the secretary Of agriculture. The grazing fees will be uniform on all of the forests of New Mexico and Arizona and will not be subject 10 change before the end of the fveyear period beginning Jan uary 1. 1919. The year-long rates on the different classes of stock will be as follows: Cattle. q; horses, s1.25; sheep and goats. 25c. and swine. 75c.
 At the same time that the new rates will become effective a wider exten- sion of the five-year term permit will be authorized than heretofore. Such a permit will not be subject to reduc- ton before the end of the period for which it is issued except as may be required for forest protection. Stock men with small outfits, who are regu- lar users of the forests, will be given the preference in granting the long term permits, but after their needs are provided for, larger permitees will be considered for as many stock as the range will safely carry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08

No" on the proposition. Shall the county seat te removed from Tomb sione?" made his selection of the place for the county seat as Tomb stone. Arizona. and by making a cross in the square opposite For county seat Douglas" or For county sea: B;sbee." negatived the selec..on of Tombstone. thereby making his bal lo- indefinite. uncertain and mi.tii..- ed and null and void upon tle prop osition voted for.