davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
JUNIOR SHORT COURSE AT
NORTHWEST SCHOOL

The Eighth Annual Junior Short
Course Of the Northwest School Of Az
riculture will begin April l. This
Junior Short Course is for boys and
girls between the ages of II and IS.
There were hundred enrolled last
year and prospects Indicate a larger
number this year. The work taken I'D
includes boys and girls club work Of
all kinds. lessons in corn. potato cul-
ture. calf Judging. poultry. vegetable
growing. and many other interesting
exercises
Parents will afford their boys and
girls a fine weeks outing as we'll as in
strlction. The only cost is S2.JO coy
ering board and room durin. the week.
1t will be necessary for the students to
bring bedding as the school does not
furnish this material Write to the
Agricultural School. Crookston. for
further infOrma ton
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
SHERIFF HANSON
MAKES WHISKEY RAID

Sheriff H. c.. Hanson went to Oslo
Monday evening to make a raid on the
500 depot for some liquor consigned to
that place. He found five barrels full
OF whisky bottles. labelled as malt. be-
sides couple casks. The liquor was
confiscated by order of the Commission
OF Public Safety. which had found out
about the consignment. being there and
had requested the sheriff to act. Some
party in North Dakota was the con-
signee. The seizure ought to be timely
warming to others that the illegal sale
OF whiskey is a very risky business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. RUE RETURN
FROM LONG TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Rue returned
home last Thursday morning on the
flyer. after spending the. winter in
Kansas. Colorado and Utah. While in
Kansas they went out to Augusta.
Kansas. to take in the great sights of
all the Oil wells which are very numer-
Gus in that region. The largest well
noWs $4,000 barrels in. twenty-four
hours. When they were. in Utah it
certainly did not look to be any short
age OF coal there. as railroad tracks
were being raised with hard coal in
stead of gravel Salt Lake. City is a
very fine city. There they visited with
Mr.. Rues cousin, the Freers. whom he
had never seen before, Mr.. Rue and
son Ralph took in the coal mines in
Colorado. which are 40 miles from
Denver and they also made a trip to
LongmOnt, Col. to see the Warren
colony there. They found them all
we'll and prosperous and had a fine
visit among them. At Denver they en-
joyed pleasant visit with Mr.. Rue's
oAobACA. OAAA1CS ASuC. dAu NILS. OudI-
ley Vented, widow Of Warren's first
settler, who is staying with them. Mrs.
Charley Rue being her daughter. On
their way back to Warren, son Ralph
accompanied them as far as to Omaha
and from there went to Kansas City,
Mo-, to take course at the Sweeney
Auto, Tractor and Electrical School, a
famous institution with about 1000
students from all parts of the United
States and some from Japan, the
Philippine Islands. Cape Of Good Hope.
Africa. and other foreign lands. Mr.
and Mrs. Rue also visited friends in
Red Wing and st. Paul on their way
home. The long trip Mr.. Rue says was
the most enjoyable he has ever taken
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
TEST YOUR SEED CORN
BEFORE PLANTING

A circular from the Bureau Of Farm
Industry. urges farmers to test their
seed corn before planting. In many
states the corn last year was so injur-
ed by frost or drought that only
prompt sorting and Individual ear
termination testing can prevent poor
starts. The circular advises farmers
III the Northern States having silos to
import strong terminating seed from
further south. With unusually early
planting and early cultivation to dry
and warm the soil surface such seed is
likely to give a better ensilase crop
than home grown seed. ii.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
L. S. Soldier is Married.

Theodore Nelson. Of NewfOlden. and
Agnes Lindberg. Of Alvarado. were
married at two o'clock on Wednesday
this week by Rev. K. Winberg in this
city. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.
kittel Nelson, the latter a sister Of
the bride. The groom is a Z. S. soldier
at Camp Cody, n. Mex. and was mar
ried in his Uniform He had come
home on a furlough to have the cere-
mony performed which united him for
life with the excellent young lady he
had chosen as a partner. Mr.. Nelson
will leave for Camp Cody on Sunday
evening. A large number of friends
extend congratulations to the happy
couple.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
COUNTY AGENT .
MOVEMENT GROWS

NJ. L. Warner. who has been en-
ployed by the government the past
winter in organizing County Farm
Bureaus in this state. reports that
Houston. Douglas. koochiching. Ohm
stead. Sibley. Nicoller. Scott, Lake.
Aitkin. Itasca. and Norman :. counties
have decided i'll favor Of establishing
such Bureaus. OF these counties.
Houston. Pope and Douglas are the
only ones that have as@yet made no
progress for Farm Bureau work. In
all the counties mentioned County
Agents will be appointed as soon as
they are able to find satisfactory men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
POSTMASTER AT
y ARGYLE REMOVED

Postmaster II. r. Meisch. Of this
city, was removed from the Office yes
terday. Inspector Geo. II. Drake, of
the Postal Department, was here to
check up the Office. e. G. Lasha. mail
carrier on Rural Route No. 3, has been
instated as temporary postmaster until
the vacancy is filed.
Friction arising between Mr.. Meisch
and the local committee at the time of
the Liberty Loan drive resulted in his
being blue carded. with his removal
from office as the outcome-Argyle
Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
BIG MARKET DAY
SALE IN WARREN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Bargain Offerings of Merchants and
DlxOn's Combination Sale Will
" Bring Crowds TO City. -.

l. On friday and Saturday. of this
week. Dixon's Sixteenth Annual Com
bination and Market DAYS will be held
III Warren. and if weather conditions
are favorable there will be record
breaking crowds in the city on both
days. The roads are now in fine shape
and automobiles will bring people
from distant points.
bargains galore are offered by War
rem merchants on these days. Read
their ads in the Sheaf this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
Red Cross Sale.

An auction sale for the benefit of the
Foldahl Branch of the American Red
Cross Society will be held at Apple
Hall on Friday evening, April 5th, at
s o'clock. Anyone having any articles
to donate to the sale please bring
them with you to the sale. Lunch will
be served. Come everybody and help
the worthy cause.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
Public School Notes
Model School in Connection With the
Normal Department to Open
April 9Th.

All children in Warren who will be
entitled to begin school next September
may attend this school, The teachers
Of the Normal department. under the
supervision of Miss Perkins. will have
charge of this school, Parents who
wish their children to take advantage
Of this should take same to the Wash
ington building at 9 a. NJ. Monday on
the date above mentioned.
Several of the high school boys are
finding it necessary to leave school
early this spring to help on the farms.
Those who do this must have those
who employ them confer with the
superintendent that we may know they
are really needed at this time The
ho5s~shoula be engaged where tisex
may be of greatest service to their
country. In most cases. this is in the
schOOlrOOm. hard at work. but in some
cases it is on the farms or in other
vocationS where shortage of labor ex-
lists. Where they leave school. ar
rangementS will be made for them to
take examinations so that credit may
be received for the work. We wish the
farm job to seek the high school bows
and such will he the case. if they are
badly needed.
1t is hoped that everyone in school
may. before long. hold thrift card
and be persistent in saving the small
amounts for the purchase of thrift
stamps. Parents. please remember
that you can find no better way in
which to encourage your child to be
saving: and at the same time he is
learning a most valuable lesson of
citizenship. that of patriotic service to
his country.
Professor Martin. Of the Moorhead
Normal. visited the high school recent
ly. where he gave one of the best pa
triotic and helpful addresses we have
heard for a long time \ similar adj
dress was given at the Washington
school. Prof. Martin has spent some
time in the War Region and speaks
with full knowledge Of conditions
there. He is also urging those in this
years Senior class to plan to become
teachers as the shortage of teachers is
such that unless more enter the pro-
feSsiOn. many schools will be without
teachers next year. This shortage will
affect the country schools first as those
now teaching in rural schools will be
induced to take grades in towns. The
State superintendent Of Education is
urging school boards and superintend-
ents throughout Minnesota. to hire
efficient married ladies where they may
easily be spared from the home. There
ar many married ladies who would
teach much better than some unmar-
ried ones now teaching, so it would be
an advantage to everyone if the SER
vices Of such ones be secured. We do
not believe that married lady should
be taken and the home made to suffer
as the result but there are numerous
cases where such would not be the
case.
Report Of the grades and high school
classes holding Thrift or War Savings
Cards: -
Glass or Grade Number
Senior (not including Normal) - u
Junior( perfect record) -- 81
Sophomore tone lacking) 2f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

1t is hoped that by another week
several other grades will have a 100
per cent, record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

most beneficial to society and send your offering regularly You will then be identified with an organization and can then refer any promiscuous solic1- tor to that organization for help to help himself It Is much more digni- fled than hand to hand giving, which encourages penury.
 Keep the health expenditure the low est possible by proper selection of cook ing of foods and observance of simple hygiene. &
 Amusements, plain and simple, *are necessary to a degree and come in under it's own heading. As we came to get our amusements and recreation from our ad- vancement activities the scattering of ex- penditures will become less and less.
 It will be necessary to keep this &C., count for some three months to see just what road the family is on. Then 8 gen. eral conference as to aims and their at- tainment will influence future expendi- lures.
 r If you are not keeping a budget, be sure to start one today. It will help as much as any enc thing to make your dreams come true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Making Your Dreams Come
 True
PART !

t& PART N.&
 EDUCATION. CoNTINGEMG9; .rSrs 1N uEAiTH CHARITIES AND LUAU- RES. of our ,rbe use of the 20 per cent or our
 h,dget arrangement allowed for con tingency is quite an accurate
 of the future of the family.
 The three divisions of expenoi'uf'' =
 we have considered during. the lAse few weeks are matters of necessary. These items of food, shelter and cloth- ing must be met.
 II is the section of the budget we now have to arrange that we reAhy express our ambitions. From that sec ton of the budget therefore we can forecast the future of the yarious members of the family Each individua should have regular contingency ai- lowance and should keep his own ac- count of it's use. The home manager will then make entries weekly or monthly of all these items.
 In making these entries 1t will De her privilege to analyze each ouoge. with a view to guide these 1rce VIII
 spendings Into constructive channeis- The children may well be encouraged to at least keep track" of money they spend for childish luxuries and sec that it is balanced by little out lay for lasting things and for the hap piness of others. i Divide the contingency section into columns headed as follows: am list 1 ing them in orde: Of their import ance, as it appears to me. Each bud get keeper should list them in the or 1 der of their importance to her.
 Where the health of the family is normal advancement and education would naturally come first with saw 1 ings and investments close second ! In the investment columns are list 1 ed all expenditures for education along general or special lines. good litera- 1 ture, physical culture, travel, etc. This l indicates the future of the family l from an attainment viewpoint.
 ! Savings and investments account should be carefully guarded. It spells 1 the material future of the family In- surance is listed with investments Churches clubs entertainment and charities make their definite demands and should be definitely, planned for. These can well be grouped under social conscience.
 | Select the charities you feel are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Eat More Beans

! The fighting is ended but the demand for food Is greater than ever. The prompt efficiency with which every demand has
 been met. both at home and abroad will in not wise be affected, now that America Is called upon to feed added millions in Europe. That our tremendous efforts in production, preparation and shipment of food made victory possible, Is univer- sally recognized.
 A general saving of food is necessary This simply means adjustment and not denial We are to eat more lightly of beef to help build up, our dairy herds and to allow the shipment of necessary beef. Fortunately a splendid food Is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Want Ads
 
PHONE 49OO

abundance to take the place of the beef in our dietary. There are quantities of beans in the country duesto the large crop and the fact that the army is demobilizing. The high tissue building properties of these choice Michigan beans makes them a splendid main dish of any meal This will do away with the necessity of buying meat for the meal when beans are served A quality grade of canned beans saves all the time and uncertainty necessary to home cooking of this nutritious food WAYS TO USE CANNED BEANS. Pork and beans with crust. Bean puree.
 Tomato stuffed with beans. Bean loaf. Bean souffle. Sauted sandwiches. Bean relish. Bean salad Bean pie. | Bean croquettes. Bean cutletA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30
 
 FOR SALE-By owner, modern, Groom, furnace heated bungalow, in Woodlawn; {; immediate possession. Phone Wood lawn 6S4-W ~ tesf. .4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

WANTELt-A young man wno IS Wlliing to make position for himself; we have the opportunity. Address. Ar. Nogford. at Progressive Farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-IN FRONT OF OR NEAR AGE HERALD BUILDING, LONG BLACK KID GLOVE. FINDER PLEASE RETURN TO AGE- HERALD OFFICE. REWARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

LIBERAL reward will be paid for re- turn of Scotch collie dog. strayed from Shades mountain sometime ago during absence of owner from city; dog answers to name of Dan. Please leave at Age-Herald office and get reWard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

$lvu kt WARD tor return of hudson Super Six, standard blue-black body, 1917 model, chassis No. J-57S0, motor No. 42S0, pump with leak in it, wrapped with black adhesive when stolen; sl0e will be paid for the return of this car Notify Dr. w c. Gewin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Brownell Auto Co.,, Inc. 312-326 Fist st., S., corner Ave. D.
 Main 6S30- 6S31.

WE have the following splendid bargains in de- pendable used cars; each will be sold with a positive guarantee: <, 1916 model. 7-passenger Buick. s1e65. 1916 model. 7-passenger Rec. $500. 1916 model, 7-passenser National. s17oo.
 1917 model 5-passenger Hup sedan. S135o.
 1917 model. passenger Eicar. ssSo 1917 model. 4-passenEer Eicar. ssoo s lsl7 model. s-paasenger Kissell. $S50.
 1916 model. s-passenser Maxwell. sso0
 1916 model. s-passsnser Chevrolet. $2Oo.
 Terms to Responsible People X l.. !. LIVELY MOTOR
 SALES co.
 2300 First Avenue
 Main 8217
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

of United States govern
 ment peace positions open: mon. l6 or over: women, IS or over; railway mail clerks. city mail carriers. post
 office clerks, customs clerks. clerks at Washington D. C., 5000 to $500 year; short hours; common educa- tion sufficient; list positions now ob- tainable. free; write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. BLK, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

GENEHXL -OFFJEE MAN wanted for bfapch of large corporation; prefer a young man with high. school education: this; is good opening for an ambitious boy who is looking for future possi- < tflities. 1217 Jefferson County Bank s building.
 WsANTEDEB finishers; oar op- srators; gas9lipe .ah boat engineer: saw mill and handle factory help; good s wages. steady employment. Address Anchor sawmfilo Co.,. Kenner. La. B0OKKEEFER wanted for good posi- tiosf; must be man with some diplomacy and able to meet the public success
 fully. l2ls Jefferson County Bank build
 ing. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

 CARPENTERS, painters, p1pentters electricians. plasterers, roofers, fathers erecting machinist, paperhangers, mea cutter, laundry driver, auto mechanics blacksmith, registered pharmacist, Il bell boys, furnace fireman, steaIr shovel engineer. assistant steward presser. porter, dishwasher, coloret cooks, bus boy, man for dairy, taxicai driver, delivery boy. Open Sunday til 4 D. m. Apply Birmingham Employ ment Co.,, 3oS N. Fist st., opposite court house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Il

ovERLAND-FoR SALE AT A sAcRI- F1cE. 1918 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB ROADSTER; WIRE WHEELS, NEW TOP. FIVE GOOD TIRES. EITHER NEW OR REBUILT. AD- DRESS 1927 JEFF co. BK. BLDG, OR CALL MAIN 4s5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

WANTED-Route boys; good pay; will not interfere with school. D. D. Monroe, circulation dept, Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

STOLEN-One red Apperson with black fenders license No. 06S34. Notify Ma than Goldstein. care Goldstein Bros, phone Main 5422
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Mo- Cornell. AnKlin. White. POPS 3d ave. WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon ard-Ritey Co, 725 Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

1OST-4 or keys on small ring at Tut wiler hotel on Friday afternoon, Eth. Suitable reward if returned to 1907 Jeff. Co. Blk. bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

CLOTHES presser wanted ]; steady position; good wages. Boyles Clothing Co.,, Boyles, Ala.
 WANTED-Office boy with wheel; salary $8 per week. Apply circulation depart fieYit. Hge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
HELP WANrED-FEMALE

WANTED-A colored woman to take care of an elderly lady, who is not an in- valid; also to assist In upstairs house work; a fine position and excellent pay for the right party. Apply morn ings only, 1904 18th st., $. WANTED-Two experienced white weitresses; good pay, good tips; splendid position. Apply at once. Georges Sea Food Place, 1917 3d ave.
 NTED-Experienced middle aged white woman to manage dining room for a first-class boarding house. Ap- plv tn0 31 st st N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11

Ia Tho tet of ca-ualtic- appear fhe uatnr
of Sergeant CharIe II Pcrk of seventh
and klrbH0ad strcet- Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
r. T.. LADIES TO MEET.
Will Hold Fall AssembIage nj Dover on
Thursday

Rev II Percy Silver. rector of the
church OF the incarnation. New York
City. has been secured tn speak n the
fall meeting Of the Woman Auxiliary IN
Christ Church. Dover on Thursday next
Those going from here will take the : 10
a. IN. train The meeting will open at
l01j O'Clock with Holy Communion.
Archdcacon Thompson celebranf
Rev SIlvcr's subject will bc The
Advent Call of the War Work Of the
Woman $ Auxiliary He comes lHstcad
of Miss I.ludIcy. secretary Of church
Mission House, and he is giving two IN
gagemonts weekly to the auxiliary hccausc
he considers II ono Of the most important
adjuncts of the church He reccntly
was secretary If the seventh Province.
and has been chaplain NJ West Point
Judge L. G bradford will speak on
the Bishop Lee Scholarship Fund and
there will bc other considerations 10
make the meeting interesting
The executive committee viii meet
Wednesday ulphl IL the Hotel Hichsrd-
son
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11

France, doomed To Dc ill., lives Great
Britain, consigned To dccrepltude lives.
Italy, marked for rcvengcful punish
ment, lives. The United States, set aside
for blackmail and other Priissian forms Of
plunder, lives, Belgium, Serbia and
Roumnnia, all but exhausted are quicken
ed and restored Neutral nations md
peoples. long harassed and wronged ON all
sides and fearing most of all "A triumphant
Germany NIL these live with new hopes
Only autocracv and militarism have died
and they have been killed by the one
power that they have always recognized
which is force
That force is revealed Ut home as well
as upon the battIe-linea Ii expresses
itself intellectually and socially in loosen
cd tongues and IN popular tnmult and re-
volt We, therefore, we'll ns the Ger
mans, are spectators of the day of ludg
mcnt for aitocracy
II there Is anybody on earth. even in
Germany or in Austria Hungary or IN the
sodden precincts of the Sublime Porte
Ia plead its miserable cause. where is he
and who IS he?
\ few hours may clapse before the final
and authoritative captulation takes place,
but the solemn ceremony Of yesterday in
the presence OF smoking guns. fnomen-
tarily silenccd was the sure lorcrunner oi
surrender and dictated peace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
CROWN Princes PAL ACE .
SEIZED BY HUN MOB
Severe Fighting in the Streets of
Tordon Reported From
London.

London, Nov II Severe fighting
took place IN Berlin between Il and 5
o'clock last night and a violent cannOnade
was heard from the heart of the city,
according To Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company quot
ing advlrcs scni from there at 3 o'clock
his morning
Wncu revolutionary soldiers attempted
to enter building III which they supposed
\ numrcr of officers were concealed shots
were fired from the windows, Tho reds
then began Shcllng the building.
MANY persons were Killed and Won d"d
ncfcrc the officers surrendered The rcd
forces are IN control and have restored
crdcr Strong guards are marching
through the streets
The Crown Princes palace has been
seized bv ne revolutionists The people
are shouting Long live the repunlict
and are singing the "MarscillalSc
When the cannonadc began the people
thought the Rcchsoank was uclnC
bombarded. and thousands rushed to the
square IN front Of the Grown Princes
palace II was later determined that
other buildings were under fire