davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY BOARD, MARSHALL "
.. " COUNTY, MINI. T.. *

Special meeting of the County Board
held Oct. 21st, 1918. .A..
Special meeting called at the sugges-
ton of the State Board of Health, to
take such steps as may be necessary to
check, the Influenza Epidemic now pre-
vailing in the County.
Commissioner o. Enge. offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, the State Board of
Health, in view Of the influenza cpl
demic now prevailing in the County,
Health Officer of the County Board of
Health, devote his time in checking
said epidemic, and as local represent
tatiVe of said State Board of Health,
and
Whereas no provision for compensa-
ton has been made,
compensation be fixed in the sum of
$500 per day, and that one-half of the
same be collected by the County from
the Township or Municipality in which
the services are rendered.
Commissioner c. F. Adolphson Sec
onded the motion and the same being
put received majority of the votes of
the members Of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the Chair
man, then presiding, so declared.
On motion adjourned.
A. N. LODOEN,
Chairman County Board.
A. 6. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD "*~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
ANGUS

I'D. G. Short left for Minneapolis with
Il carload Olive stock and returned on
Friday morning. Ell Il. 5.5II52 .a.l
2. v. Smelling and u. e. Johnston
Eallutoed to Crookston on Wednesday. f&
" Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. w. g. Oberg
spent Wednesday at Warren shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Oberg autoed to
Warren on Saturday. F. .-.#tSl. =.
Il. Osterloh transacted business in
Warren on Saturday. Iis l@l
Mrs. G. J. Orstrom and Mrs. w. c..
Oberg spent Monday at Warren. n -.
Mrs. G, III. Schuck, of Crookston, ar
rived in Angus on Tuesday morning,
where she will take care of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Hunt, who are down with
Influenza. ..;.s T.. +, >,
Geo. Confer autoed to Warren one
day last week.
|. The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Yak passed away on Saturday
morning. He was a victim Of Influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Campion's little
son. Royal, was the victim of quite a
painful accident on Tuesday The lit
tie fellow was playing behind load of
.olAoW anu III oollc way Tie pltCulOik
Tell from the load striking him in the
face. The wound was attended to at
once and at present he is getting along
nicely. :.' 49,.
Walter Stark is quite sick with in
f1uenza.
]. f. Montgomery transacted bust
ness in Warren on Monday.
Mrs. Christ Vanseth left for North
Dakota on Monday night, where she
will visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stark returned
home from Rochester, Mimi, on Fri,
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
COLUMBIA'S PEACE PACT.

am keeper of the treasure-God pro-
tect the sacred trust.
Teach men, in this hour of peril. to be
calm and meek and just.
Thou hast kindled here a beacon that
shall guide mankind Alright
While the world is plunged in chaos,
Prince of Peace, preserve the light.
The best blood of every nation foweth
strong within my veins,
I have mothered every people, from
the mountains. from the plains.
l have welded them together, wreathed
with liberty their brow,
Meath the Stars and Stripes they flour
ish they are all Americans now.
I am the keeper Of the treasure in my
hands, Lord, let it be,
That the nation born of nations thus
may serve humanity,
An oasis in the desert whence new life
shall come again
To the furnishing, the stricken-GOd of
peace, hear us. Amen. Selected
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20


1913 InternationaW will afford an I'M
precedented opportunity to witness the
present animal wealth Of the North
American continent. 9...
The International is the worlds
greatest live stock display. At enor-
nous increase in expense. both by ex.
hibitors and the management, this show
has been staged this year with added
features and increased numbers. Breed
er 's'5, have only Loyalty. responded to the
request of the management for a credit
able display, but displays will show
that advancement has been made dur
ing period of unprecedented stress.
The gigantic exhibit may not be pos
sible of repetition during the post bel
lum period, hence we urge seeing this
wonderful show during the first week
in December -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
THE WORLDS GREATEST EFFORT

I
This years Internat ional Live Stock
Exposition will present the largest ar
ray Of live stock ever gathered together.
It is g matter for ngrsa ulation that
the United States has been able not
only to preserve but augment it's seed
stock during the war period, while
European herds and flocks have either
been destroyed or depleted. g,9 {.
This seed stock is Of inestimable
value and much Of it is not for sale
at any price. It represents the achieve
ment Of American and European breed
ers during many years, both across the
Atlantic and on this hemisphere.
Probability exists that part of these
herds and focks will go to Europe dur
ing the reconstruction period. and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
OSLO
From the Tribune)

from the Ir1Dunc)
Tuesdays mail brought to Miss
Gertrude Odegaard Of this place, a
German helmet sent her by cousin,
A. H. Garborg, who is among the hfys
in France who put the run to the Huns:
Miss Inga Imsdahl, who has nursed
at this place during the recent edidem-
ic, left last night for Warren, where
her assistance is badly needed on &C.
count of the flu. ., s.%
We have been informed that Olof
Selsness, residing in the vicinity of
Northland, died Monday night Of this
week. He formerly resided south of
town and is known to many.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thompson are
preparing to leave in few days for a
trip to California and the trip is to be
made by auto, going south into a
warmer climate, passing thru Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and west
ward to the coast. They expect to be
gone practically all winter.
We are~in receipt of a copy of the
Stanwood, Wash, Tidings, in which we
note the opening Of the East Stanwood
Mercantile Company the firm is known
as Otto Stub & 0. c.. Amundson, the
latter member former resident of this
locality, and at one time merchant at
Big Woods. g.,
Mr. and Mrs. -Neumann, who came to
this place at the outbreak of the pres
ent epidemic and who were also victims
of the dreaded disease, departed yester-
day for their home at Brainard. Mr..
Neumann is one Of the contractors that
has the job of constructing county
ditch south of Oslo in Polk county; but
on account Of the sickness of some of
the members Of the firm, the work will
not be started until next spring. a..
Have your kodak finishing done at
the Raveling Studio. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20

Christ Thorpe, chairman on
State Road No 2s------s-- ~ M i.#1.7
J. a. Lindsey, mileage as 5a]5s
Highway Engineer 151.1
Lyle Corrugated Culyert Co., $3.
4 culvsrts 14l.6
State Roads No. 4 and 5 - III 28.5
=. ben Beas on dragging 4 State u !
Geo. znerold, work in En- IN s#H ifs$5#
ginees.s Office $500 = - $40
G, M. Peterson dragging #.| E#58#5
State Road No. 2 l-- -. $40
Jacob Matero, dragging State q
Road No; $3.50 III. So
" State Road No II --------.#$ 200
EdW. Il. Johnson, dragging
State Road No. ------------& %
Gottfrid Erickson, road fore
Minneapolis Bridge Co., final
Payment on State Bridge.
Irving =. .ouist, services as ' 80
Engineer on County Ditch
1rYing r. onist. services @;+ as 5S=.
No. sos-7- 7---------------- 1912
Edward johnson, cleaning A#..y
out Judicial Ditch No. 20 i 1855
Oscar ,Bystrom. damage to an as$B$E
acre Of wheat on Judicial 5
Ditch No. 20 extraordinarily $50
On motion. adjourned to Dec. 19tl
1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. ...
A. N. LODOEN,
Chairman County Boar<
A. e. LUNDGREN, w.. i =
County, Auditor. $751; -
County Auditors SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20

Have your kodak finishing done at
the Raveling Studio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
Signed: Il
OLE MOEN
OLOF GJOVIK
ALFRED SOLLOM.

Commissioner A. S. Rookie offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption:
Be it resolved that Moen. Gjovik and
SollOm be authorized to reconstruct
that part of State Road No. known as
Job No. 1908 according to the plan on
file in the District Engineers Office.
Commissioner A. o. Fladeland Sec
onded the motion and the same being
the members of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the Chair
man, then presiding, SO declared.
Commissioner c.. F. Adolphson offer
ed the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:
Be 1T resolved that A. S. Rokke. A.
NJ Lodoen and G. F. Adolphson be ap-
pointed as a committee to inspect w.
Trips job as soon as completed.
Commissioner A. O.. Fladeland Sec
onded the motion and the same being
put received a majority of the votes Of
the members of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding, SO declared.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
OffICiaIPrOCeedingS Of the County
Board, Marshall County,
Minnesota.

Board held Nov. 14fh, 1918. Meeting
called to order by the Chairman at 10
o'clock A. M. All members present.
Minutes of Oct. 18th meeting read
and approved as read, @% SO ID i *T
Commissioner A. o. Fladeland offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved its adOptiOn: II E.-..'."
WHEREAS, Oswald Lind. Highway
Engineer has filed his final certificate
setting forth that Otto Lee contractor
on 1b No To- ill., State RoaS S22 ~ is
overhaul on said job,
THEREFORE, BE it resolved that
said certificate be and the same is
hereby approved, and that warrant
in payment of the balance due on said
contract,
Commissioner G.. T. Adolphson sec
onded the motion and the same being
put received a majority OF the votes
of the members of the County Board
and was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding. declared.
following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption:
Be it resolved that the County Sur
veyor be and he is hereby authorized
to procure certified copies of the U. S.
Government Field notes covering each
township in said County, and to file the
same in the Register of Deeds Office.
Commissioner C. F. Adolphson Sec
onded the motion and the same being
put received a majority of the votes of
the members of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the Chair
man. then presiding. so declared
We. the undersigned contractors,
agree to furnish the necessary teams
and labor to do the grading on State
Road No. Z north of Middle River,
vision to a foreman furnished by the
County. at $1,000 per day for four horse
team and man. $500 for plow team and
man. We further agree to haul gravel
at soc per cubic yard for the first mile
haul, and soc for each additional mile.
This is for winter work only with the
exception of the last of the 4th mile
which we agree to do for flat rate Of
S2.00.
Signed: Il
OLE MOEN
n n ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Fur and WOOlens
kdiLor ol MoMaL,s Paac:

To The Editor Of NJUuU $ Punc:
Dear Madam have woolrns and turs
that have become hard from being stored IN
a cedar trunk VIII you kindly inform mo
through the EVENING PUBLIC LEpGER " these
articles can he restored to their original con-
dtior., and II 50 BY what means? I. Al W.
II the furs We're wet and then dried
near radiator and put away ii is al
most a hopeless task TO try to restore
them. But If they have got hard from
being stored away n long time furrier
can soon put them in shape. have never
heard of any process OF softening furs
that could be used at home, The fur
riers put them through a regular series
of processes that turn the trick.
Storing woolens in a cedar trunk
would not make them hard. They must
have been badly washed before they
were put away. l am so sorry not TO
be able TO extend more hope to you, but
] am afraid the only thing that would
be apt TO make the woolens soft again
would be to have them thoroughly
washed. Wash them in lukewarm water.
DO not rub soap on them, but use suds
made Of pure white soap. Rinse in two
or three waters OF exactly the same tenn
perature and wiring until half dry Then
hang up TO dry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
=" A STRONG ASSET IN LIFE'S BATTLES

or cars. Remember: where the sun
does not enter, the doctor does
one Of the best means OF checking an
epidemic is TO treat the cases carly. II
you should be so unfortunate as TO con,
tract cold It can bo aborted II treated
early, but # not Il will run its course
and thus unnecessarily expose many
persons.
When tho symptoms come on. take
n hot thorough-cleaning enema. DRINK
water preferably hot, n glass every nan
hour until eight or ten are taken.
Take some form Of other hot treat
meut. either n hot foot and leg bath
with lamentations to the spine, or not
immersion BATH after which wrap up IN
sheet and dry blanket and sweat from
twenty to thirty minutes. Follow tne
sweat by an alcohol rub and cold nit
ten friction and keep quiet in bed IN a
well-ventilated room until the next
morning. The diet should be very light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Obstinate Furs

70 re Editor Of WOHoH's PGge:
Dear Madam have cleaned my furs aC-
cordlng 10 directions you gave me through
the Woman's Exchange and must say they
Look very well except that little OF the
con meal is In the roots OF the fur. Is there
anything you could suggest 10 get th!s OUT
Put the fur over the back OF a chalr
and work on il with good stin clothes
brush. Dip the point of the .bristles well
ilown into the fur and every time you
give a stroke with the brush make the
motion so that it gives short pun OF
wind down into the fur. After You have
thoroughly gone over the fur this way
dip the point OF the brush in alcohol and
lightly pass It over the fur. Always
move your brush the same way the fur
.nna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Time e, Nevertheless,
Fails to Quench vi
vacity Of Her Gallo
Soul

retary and the companion, having tea
democratically along with the celebrity.
Generously Madame wished Lysanne
to be interviewed and to give her photo
graph, but Bernhardt would not be
Bcrnhardt IL shc could be in room
with others and not dominate them all.
"Will France hold out If America cam
not get aid TO her quick enOugh?"
In rapid-frc French Bernhardt re-
peated the query. Zach, but there is no
question that she will: all who say diff
fcrently only talk it is not so that
France is bled white We shall hold as
we have always held. America must
know that.
"But America must hurry" tho blue
eyes flashed their old fire. "Gt will not
do to tarry too long. Why did you not
make ships instead Of talking about
wooden ones or steel ones? You must
get there. BatcauN, bateauN"
NIadame's cry for ships was cmpha-
sized by u sharp setting down Of her
cup.
"But your Mr.. Wilson. it was ad-
mirable. extraordinary. his last speech"
She continued. cit has put heart into
every one We must have disarmament,
it is true, but Franc. must have Al
sacc-LOrraiuc; it cannot be otherwise" j"
"rusicc' she whipped out sharply
when the name Of CaillauN was mem
toned "fIc mast be slot for the good
of France and for the good Of III" whole
world"
At the mention Of intcrnationalism
Bernhardt exploded in a vcritablc tor
rent of wordy rage.
e., forgive a German? she querled.
81 shake Germans hand, France shake
the hand of Germany? Nom non, jamais,
jamais We can never forgive, never
forget. The atrocities have been toe
much"
It Is perhaps OF this venom that she
holds for tie ancient enemy Of her
country that Bernhardt by the sheer
force Of her feeling grips her vaudeville
audience when without moving or rising
as Marc. the wounded young actor, she
reuites the lines:
."7hcso arc our foes, 0 Lord, lcHilc time
shall run,
"Forgtrc them NOT, they Lnot9 lcha.
they hare done"
shortly Bernhardt, scvcnty-threc and
inyinciblc, will fulfill engagements in
cuba, Mexico and South America. And
then. when the war is over size will go
To France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF BLUFF;
ONE MAKES THE WORLD ROUND
School Teacher Drills Class in Military Train
ing by the 'Do-or-Die" Method-She
Got Away With 1t.

MORE things are worked by bluff
A'A than this world dreams Of. There
Is, OF course, bluffng and blunlng.
What do you think Of this kind? Il
came TO me from teacher in a public
school I'm one OF our large cities.
"The principal in the school where
teach" she said, came to me one
morning and told me It would be my
duty to take some classes the next day
and start them out on a course in
military trimming. Well, imagine me, a
woman with no military experience,
trying to teach a lot OF boys and
girls how TO go through soldier gym.
nastics.
II thought for Il minute and then
told the principal l simply could not
DO it. She sgaid You must
ssAT HOME that night [ nearly
n turned my brain inside out try.
ing to see my way out or through or
something. That next morning the
first instruction was to take place. l
got up that morning prepared 60 give
MP in despair. And then 1t just hap.
pened as 1 was leaving the house. My
eyes CHANGED to fall on the illustrated
cover Of q magazine. It was the pic.
ture of Boy Scout.
Miracle Of miracles, it was my way
Quit L rushed to school with daring
beating high. I called my first class
down to the large recess yard and
asked IL there was a Boy Scout among
them. Wen, there were four Of them,
and from that four in the class / asked
them to choose a captain and two
aides. Then l turned the class over
10 the captain and told him TO put his
students through call class course in
military drills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

little traccrics Of weaTiucss ana pain
have lmned themselves on the face Of
tine woman who TO us best typihcs the
ludomitablc spirit and vigor Of our dear
est ally.
They sat over the tea things. There
was Bcruhardt. marvellous in Her dra-
peries Of turquoise blue velvet and peach
blow satin, her beautiful arms laden
with the massive bracelets she 50 loves,
her volublc fingers adorned with heavy
'ngS There was LySauuC, sweet and
young ana modest. although she has
written commendablc poetry which is
10 be brought out in a book and also a
p!aylct, "Ouc Of Them" which her re-
nOwned grandmother diguificd with Il
performance In London.
There was Madamcs Yctinuc. tho Soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Woman Takes Course
in Forestry in College

\ generation ago n young woman
would have startled her parents il she
had quietly announced at the dinner
table:
well, l have decided to take up for
estry.'
But that is cNacuy the profession
which Miss Grace pickens, of la
Grandc, Ore, has chosen for heraClt,
according to the December number OF
American Forestry. She has registered
to take the complete forestry course at
the University Of the state of Washing
ION. other women have taken selected
Corestrv courses in the school, but Miss
picllens is the first to specialize in a
work. which has been considered cNclu-
siveIy a mans calling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Time for Boiling Ham

~ ne Editor o. W0maH's Page:
Daar Radam--Kindly infOfm me through
ms eolurnns of the EvEXiNG PUBLIc LEIaER
4I11f lh1 average time it takes 70 boil a
hahn - it will be tender when DONE Thank
I0r r1t III ADVANCE. A READER.
Allow twenty-five minutes 10 the
pound ia boiling a smoked ham. Put
81 Ia cold water with two tablesDoOnfuls
0I vinegar Let Il heat very gradually.
Even by The end or the hrsi hour II
1ouid not have come 20 4 boil. Then
1I II simmer slowly for four or i've
Nlufs. or whatever lensth " time your
ham Ioauiree' haalng your calculations
t0 Ihe sI.e of no liam, as stated above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
A Dream Comes True

TO the Editor Of Womou's Pogc:
Dear Madam notice Mrs. $. u. makes
IN appeal for an invalid's chair
I have one ! would be pleased 90 give her
CGrs.) Il. II. y.
Yesterday letter was printed in this
column IN which Mrs. 5. ID. was referred
to the shut-In Society \ copy Of this
one was speedily forwarded to her so
that the invalid chair may be her
mothers ''fOr keeps"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Increasing a Child's Height

What will make a child grow taller,
The child should exercise the legs par
ticularly. As much timo as possible
should be spent I'm the open air. one
OF the best exercises is swimming, which
combines excellent movements Of the
arms and legs with the tonic effect OF
cold water,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Oil Snot on MaIlpaper

4 , the Editor Of Women s. Pcgc:
Dear Madsm-Can you please toll me how
10 remove machine oil from wnllpaner:
INTERESTED.
Benzine will remove grease from
paper Draw n circle Of French chalk
well outside the ring Of the spot so the
oil will not spread as YOU are removing
st. Then saturate a small pad Of cotton
wool with benzine and rub 1t quickly
and lightly over the spot. Work from
the circle in. Repeat this process II II
does not disappear at the first treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Prickling Sensations

What Is the cause OF chilly sensations rum
ming over my scalp and parts OF the body?
Hot flashes. cold sensations, pricllling,
smarting, electric thrills and a great
variety of other perversions OF sensa-
tions are experienced by certain classes
Of neurasthcuics. While all these symp-
toms are sometimes experienced by those
suffering from organic nervous diseases,
their occurrence in ncurasthenta has no
other Significance than disturbed cir
Culation OF the nerve trunks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

To me Editor Of Woman S5'dOc:
Dear Aladam-Months ago a query was
referred 20 the readers. "Why does a canary
chew It's feathers2' and was never, 10 my
knowlesifo. answered. Last week / found
that this Is caused b. u scarcity OF animal
food Ina the diet. ii. L. u.
II Is a very small world. Answers are
continually humping into questions when
Tie questions least expect 70 meet them,