davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
W. ak, Weary Women
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and thrObs,
When the Homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neyS.
Have proved their worth in Warren.
This is one Warren WOmanS teSti-
mony.
Mrs. AXcl Holmgren, SIain ST., r.,
says: ''Doan'S Kidney Pills have been
used in our family with the best Of re-
suits. After doing heavy work. such
as washing or sweeping. my back was
sore and lame and sure to ache and
sometimes a spell lasted two weeks at
Il time. l couldn't turn over in bed, my
back was so sore and | didn't have
much of an appetite. My body became
bloated and my kidneys didn't act reg
ularly. -Doan's Kidney Pills which |
got at the Warren Pharmacy gave me
immediate relief and after using them
for about two weeks. l was rid of the
trouble"
Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Holmgren had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
will entertain the aid

will entertain the aid
The Red Cross Society met at the
school house in town but due to the
poor roads very few Of the members
were present. The society decided to
hereafter serve lunches when they
meet, and the following committee was
appointed to attend to it: for the nor
thern division, Mrs. Carl Nilsson, and for
the southern, Mrs. j.. E. Husting. The
next meeting will be held the first Sat-
urday in April. Mrs Husting will have
charge Of the lunch serving. Don't
est for the cause.
The following articles were sent from
this branch Of the Red Cross Socie ETY.
to the headquarters at Warren during
February: 10 sweaters.7 pairs Enit+b
socks. II pairs bed socks. 10 pair wrist
let's.
Spring is arriving and with it comes
the demand for spring goods to wear
especially spring and summer hats for
ladies', but don't worry, Miss Rokke
has full supply on display for you at
her Millinery and Notion Store. and the
other merchants have a good supply Of
dress goods. SO we will not fear even
If it is war time
Don't fail to attend the Auction Sale
at Mrs. N. Sylskar's. I miles southeast
Of karlstad, next Saturday., March 9TH
Herb c. Johnson returned to his store
duties last week, after a short visit
with friends in North Dakota.
Mrs. Swan Olson went to Thief Ri
yer Falls on Monday evening to have
dental work done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
VIKING

Mrs. E. sackett spent last Friday at
John Lindquist's Ann n f1.1
Rev. Drotts left for West Valley last
Saturday to conduct services for his
Chas. Lindeii's. - -. - =, !.
The, The Swedish I'VE: !h, Ladies Aia met in the
large crowd r attended. The he proc Proceeds
amounted to $500. %E* '..''- .' I. ~ :
Andrew Erickson was Warren CALL
er last week. 80"
Pete Nygren has come back to
Viking, his Intention being to remain
here until he receives a call from the
Miss Helga Lundgren left Monday
night for Illinois. ''&
Mrs. Carl Johnson spent few days
last week in Crookston, returning home
David Styrlund, Of Rosewood, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Rev. Drotts left for Warren last Fri
day to conduct the funeral. services of
Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Carlson, Of
Drayton. N: D.. are visiting at the A.
Axelson home.
Mrs Ed. Quistgard and daughter
Jean. and Miss Hunt. of Warren. visit
ed at the Myrbo home over Sunday.
parental home.
Albert Larson, of Warren, visited at
\. Peterson's over Sunday.
Miss Beda Peterson came down Sat-
urday for a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. e. Styrlund.
Miss Lundberg was Warren caller
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson attended
the Rev. Tunheim funeral last Friday
in Newfolden.
Mrs. Holson, of Warren, visited at j.
Nelson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mellem spent Sat-
urday visiting at the home of Enock
Nelson and S. Nordgaard.
A number Of Viking people attended
the auction sale at G. r. Peterson's at
Warren last week.
Charley Lindquist and John Flod-
strom were Warren callers last Mon
day.
Theodore Nelson left for Warren
Monday, to commence working at the
Melgard farm.
School Notes.
The members of the Junior Red Cross
have received their pins, and are proud
ly wearing them.
Callers at school last week were:
Mrs. r. Bovee, Mrs. G. Peterson and
Miss Emma Rud
The state examinations will be held
in District 81, March Fl and %: Thurs
day, 21-Spelling, Grammar and Com
position, Geography; Friday, the %
Arithmetic, History.
Bring lead pencils, good pens, ink,
eraser and scratch paper.
WERNER DRorTs. Pastor :
Services will be held next Sunday at
1890 a. m. and 8. p. m. Sunday school
at -. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
STRANDQUIST.
Notice to Subscribers,

Miss Ottine Rokke, of StrandQuist. is
authorized to receive subscriptions to
the Warren Sheaf. and also orders for
advertising and printing Any business
given her will receive prompt and
careful attention.--The Publisher.
Mrs. Greve. from Greenbush. is visit
ing at Herb Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
same s up from WeStburX, last Saturday
c. l.. Nilsson. the Town Clerk. was
busy several days last week register
ing those who were not Uncle Sans
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson made
trip to Thief River Falls last week.
Miss Ottne Rookie spent Sunday with
her folks in West Valley.
Misses Mary Dura and Hilma Berg
strom left for Iona. N. D.. on Friday
evening.
work done at Thief River Falls on Sat
nrday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and fam
lly, who have been visiting at VIM
Eoombe's. left for Backoo. N. D., last
week.
Ike Isaacson in Section rs, Nelson
Park. will sell on March 18th at Public
auction all property he has on the
farm.
Nj. Coombes made a deal last week
III the Fred Hanson land in New Maine
Mrs. Gust Holmlund left for Good
ridge last week to visit at A. S. john
sons.
The interest shown for the Nonparti-
san League was proved last week by
the large attendance of the meeting in
the hall on Friday. A nice sum Of
money was collected for the Red Cross.
Miss Signe Bernhardson attended the
'Eunheim funeral at NeWfolden on Fri
day:
Miss Anna Stromberg returned home
from visit at NeWfClden on Monday.
Miss PlinSnOen accompanied her home.
Torkel Thompson is busy moving Il
.:!3urch near falma.
Nictnr Bernhardson went to Thief Ri
Rev. I.undell will conduct services at
Ire Mission House on March 10th. at
II n'clncll a. M and 3 o'clock p. NJ.
Adolf Wikstronl. Of Nelson Park, was
called last Saturday to Philadelphia,
"a. to III his place among enlisted
acme with his family again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NOrberg, of Menu
elmo, Man.. are visiting at G. J. Carl
sons.
John Gevintkowski, from Joliet Wis.
came up on Monday to visit at J.
@1ratzek'S.
Willie Haugen is working for A. S.
Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf.
Mr.. Nordlund. from Benson, is visit
ing al c. J. Carlson's.
Swan Olson returned home Saturday
from his work in the woods.
Rev. Ordahl will conduct English ser
ON March 10th at o'clock p. m. and
the Ladies' Aid will meet at the Strand
uuist school house Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. The StrandquiSt teachers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
Weeks Food Fact
IF EACH HOME SAVES

If EACH HOME SAVES
One ounce of meat daily it means
465. 100000 pounds annually.
One slice Of bread daily. 365, 100000
]oaves annually.
One piece Of butter daily. 114.O00,O0O
pounds annually.
Every home that helps by saving on
the wheat, meat, sugar and animal fats
helps the day of peace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06

The money gathered in the northern
part Of Lincoln was delivered to
treasurer at karlstad, so we have not
the figures or names, but good work
has been done there also. Added to
above amount is the sum of SCOTS
taken in at basket party at Strand
quist Thus making a total amount of
S1O575
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-06
Lutheran Drive Success full,

Lutheran Drive Successful.
The Lutheran Church Drive was met
with great interest here, and we will
here give the names Of those who con-
tributed This covers the Augustana
and SynOdical conference both in
Township Of Lincoln and part of West
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
30 Cured FlrSt-- --payWhanCuIet

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addicttions. Strictly private snd personal attention assured by a physician with years of experl- ence. Address Drawer No. 437.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Am on the ioJ myse and know everything we serve is first eiasa. AL A Reynal1r. Mgr, Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
Garrison Hotel
C. A. Russell, Manager.
 EUROPEAN.

Located oa Como Square. All out slde rooms, steam heat, running hot and cold water.
 soc PER DAY AND UP. inspection invited. Try Me one Night l1e Ouichita Ave. Phone TIA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
CONDUCTED
by
Mrs. \, B. Allen
SO
Res. Phone 466
MISS MERRITT'S PARTY.

Miss Leda Merritt entertained this
afternoon at three o'clock at her home
on College street, honoring Miss Mary
Eliza Sheppard. Pink and white roses
formed the effective decorations and
forty-two was played at three tables.
After the game the honor guest was
presented with numerous dainty and
attractive miscellaneous articles by
little Misses Myrtis and Mary McGar-
rah, of Friendship. Those present
were Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss
Melva Clark, Miss Anna Murray, Miss
Annie Lou Perkins, Miss Caroline
Worthy, Miss Lois McGarrah, Miss Lu-
Gle Allen, Miss Genevieve Prather,
Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Sara Brit
ton, Mrs. Otis Wellons, of Plains.
Miss Merritt was assisted in enter
tanning her guests by Mrs. Sam Nc
Carrah and Mrs. Nathan Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
wOMEN,s RALLY.

The Woman's Rally, which is being
held in Atlanta this week is attended
by prominent women from every state
in the union and it's mission is to in
spire and organize the women of the
country for effectual war work. The
presence of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
chairman of the Woman's Committee
of the Council of National Defense,
adds much interest to the meeting and
it is hoped that renewed enthusiasm
may be its result.
A splendid report was made of wo-
mems work, nearly every county in
Georgia being already in line. Ameri-
Gus is represented at the meeting by
Mrs. Frank Harold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT.

0ONDAI NULL
A special song service will be rem
dered at the Lee Street Methodist
church Sunday night, March 31st,
next Sunday. at 7:30 o'clock. at which
time THE Risen Redeemer," by ]. w,
Slrman, an Easter cantata, will be
given. The public is cordially invited
The synopsis of the cantata is as
follows:
l. Instrumental
2. And Behold There Was Great
earthquake Chorus.
8. Soprano Solo, Vain The Stone
Mrs Cloyd Buchanan. -
A. Chorus, Fear Not Ye."
5. Chorus, Christ Lay Awhile
6. Solo, Jesus Comes, His Conflict
over. Miss Madre Rodgers.
Z. Duet and Chorus, Haste Ye
Saints" -Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs.
Morgan.
s. Solo, See The Conqueror Mounts
in Triumph" Mrs. Olin Dixon.
9. Chorus, Now If We Be Dead
With Christ"
Solo-Miss Claire Everette.
Violin Solo-Miss Evelyn Bragg.
Mrs. Ellison Gilmore, of Tennille, is
spending the weekend with Mrs. ]. NJ
Williams. on Taylor street
Mrs. Byrd b. Lovatt of Sandersville,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Al
len, on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
lee STREET METHODIST
s. s. RALLY DAY PROGRAM.

The Lee Street Methodist SUNDAY
school will observe its annual Rally
Day Sunday, March 91st, next Sun
day. A special program has been pre-
pared for the occasion and the public
is cordially invited to attend. The
program is as follows
Song-By School.
Prayer.
Song-By School.
Reading--Ray Ansley.
Song Mrs. Payne's Glass.
Song By Choir.
Classes Assemble.
Song-By School.
Song-By Primary Glass.
Reading Miss Gladys Dunn.
Song-By Choir.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29

ton. By far a majority are comply
ing already, and those which do not
comply in the future will be closed
Special Investigators Of the Food
Administration. secret cervice agents
and commercial travelling men will
report violations of meatless, wheat
less and other '1ess'' days to the Food
Administration in Atlanta, and the
regulations will be rigidly enforced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
EATING HOUSES TO
OBEY FOOD RULES

ATLANTA, Ga, March 29.-Cafes,
restaurants and all other public eat
ing houses in Georgia are going to be
made to comply with the rules and
regulations of the Food Administra-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
PARTIES FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

Mrs. Furlow Gatewood and Miss
Kathleen Denham will compliment
Miss Mary Eliza Sheppard with
bridge party tomorrow morning and
in the afternoon Miss Elizabeth Brown
will entertain for her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-29
RED CROSS NOTICE.

All members of the U. D. C. chapter
who have made hospital shirts will
please return them to Mrs. w. C. Gray,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02
JAPAN WATCHING
us. IN SIBERIA

Toxic, March 2S.--(By Mail. }
Some misgivings as to the policy of
the United States as affecting Siber-
la have found expression in the ia
panese house of representatives. Con-
viction that Japan should pay close
attention to the activity of the United
States in Russian territory was eX-
pressed by Manitsu Tanaka in long
speech in the house recently. This ac-
tivity, he said, might be designed to
obtain rights and interests of various
inds. Tanaka said he believed that if
the United States attained its object
a hard blow would be dealt to the in
terests of the japanese empire.
He thought hat American sympa-
thy for Russia was largely due to her
ambition to implant her influence i'll
that country by utilizing the present
opportunity for investing her large
capital in an extensive area of Rus
sian territory, to exploit Russia's vast
natural resources and to help for
ward Russia's civilization. To speak
frankly, he believed that ;nother OBJ
ject of the United States in showing
sympathy to Russia might be to check
the advance of japanese influences
northwards.
The speaker also referred to a ru-
NOR that the United States was trying
to purchase Kamchatka which he said
he believed America coveted for its
economic value and perhaps because
America had an idea of instituting a
gigantic scheme of communication be-
tween the three countries of America,
Asia and Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02
GLACIER BEARS
ARE DISCUSSED
(By Associated Ptess)

Junea, Alaska, April (By maiD--
Contrary to a belief popular among
big game hunters that the blue gla-
cier bear of Alaska is of distinct
species, Al Hasselborg, who, with DR..
Harry S. Worth, curator of mammals
at the University of California, has
made a special study of these ami
mails, asserts that the great, morose
haunter of the ice rivers is no more
than color phase of the common
black bear. Mr.. Hasselborg, who has
been studying Alaskan bear for near
ly twenty years, is regarded as one
of the best posted men in the terri
tory on the animals.
Other men, taking exception to Mr..
Hasselborg's statement, point out that
the blue glacier bear is more "rangy"
in build than the black. They are
likewise more vicious, it is asserted,
and have been knownato attack a man
on sight, and keep. coming so long
as the breath OF lite. remains in them.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02
MICHIGAN HUNS
HIDING MONEY

Detroit, May 2.-State, county and
government officials are seemingly
agreed that the soil of Michigan IS
today hiding more money-coin AND
currency-than it has held for seI-
eral years.
German propaganda is the reason.
Despite the efforts Of the government
agents and of newspapers to assure
persons of Teutonic extraction that
their property will not be seized, there
has been a noticeable shrinkagc in
the savings deposits of some of these
people in various sections of Mlchi-
gan.
The mistaken fear, it is believed
has proved contagious in one or two
districts which have heavy foreign
population. Hard-earned savings
which usually were hidden at home in
the days before the government pos
tai savings system was Instituted,
have been going back to the soil.
Government agents haveen enlist
ing the assistance Of patriotic citi-
zens to combat this German propa-
ganda.
For several months, howecer, signs
of boarding have increased, particu-
larly since the government began to
take over the property of certain Ger
man corporations in the East.
One incident was reported from
1psilanti, in Washtenaw county, near
Detroit, which illustrates the situa.
ton. A farmer and his two sons
drew their entire savings-about 81
O0O-from Ypsilanti bank. The faith
er buried the money and then for
got the hiding place. After several
days he located the wealt hand re-
turned with it to Ypsilanti, where he
told the bank cashier of his act.
II had a tip that the government
was going to confiscate the savings
of all German-Americans," the farm
er said.
When he was told that such rumors
were the work Of spies and that many
patriotic persons of German lineage
had large sums Of money on deposit
the farmer put the money back in the
bank
Then he went home and slept sound
Ily for the first time in a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02
ORGANIZE Geek
SLOVAK FORCES

London, April 4.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press
Jean Seba, of the Czech -Slovak army,
who has just reached London from
the Russian port on the Murman
coast, has been engaged for several
months in organizing a Czech-Slovak
army in Russia, composed mainly Of
men who were formerly in the Aus
trian army and became prisoners in
Russia. In an interview with the AS
sociated Press he said:
"Our amy so far in Russia is a
small one, but the men having former
ly been in the Austrian army, are well
trained and are thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the organization and methods
OF the entmy. ygEMI
"My observations in Russia during
the past few months convince me that
for the present Russia is loke sick
person who needs breathing space and
a rest cure. | am sure she will again
come into the war But it is of prime
importance that the Russian invalid
should not be deserted by his friends
or left to his fate.
with the help of the allies, Russia
can be brought back. There is alrea-
dy plenty of evidence of a reaction.
The working classes are beginning to
realize that if Germany is permitted
to go on, everything will be lost. All
over the country there are local So
viets and other organizations which
will never give in to German influ-
ences."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02
j. w. BRELSFORD BUYS
SIMMONS CIDER STAND

J. w. Brelsford of lbs Angeles has
just purchased the cidlr refreshment
stand opposite the postoffice from M,
Simmons, the former proprietor. Mr..
Brelsford is an old experienced hand
at the manufacture of soft drinks and
states that, although he is not max
ing any cider at this time, that he
has the equipment and that as soon
as the new crop of apples arrive he
will start the cider presses. In the
meantime he has good supply of
sweet cider on hand, In the future
Mr.. Brelsford's place of business will
be known as the Oasis. He is
equipped to serve full line Of soft
drinks and beverages.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02
.SW|NDLERS USE LETTERS
TO SOLDIERS RELATIVES
(ByAssociated Press)

Seattle, May $50 many COM
plants have been made of new meth
cd of swindling, rnade possible by the
war, that Colonel r. H. Denman, sta
toned here, has issued a bulletin of
warning. The practice, according to
the bulletin, is for the swindler to
send telegram to the relative of
soldier at cantonment, over the
soldiers name, saying that the lat
ter has been granted a furlough and
asking that funds for transportation
be mailed to some point, care of the
general delivery. The swindler is
thus enabled to obtain the money with
out signing for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02
MASTER TA|LORS PLAN
AN ENGLISH WORKSHOP

Z Liverpool, April 5.--tBy Mail. }
Master tailors are planning to run a
huge workshop on communal lines.
This is, primarily, in order to relieve
the pressing labor problem but with
the objact also of placing tailors' la
Dor on more satisfactory basis both
for the employer and emplayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02

San Francisco, May 2.-Prominent
athletes continue to answer the call
to the colors. The latest gains to I'M
Gle Sans ranks are: James Fuller.
one of the best of the Olympic club
long distance runners; w. U. Hudson.
G. G. Hensel, A. Shepard, Floyd Ony-
EFT, A. c. Rowe and Claude Rohwer,
vi members of the University of Call
lfornia varsity baseball squad, and c.
Nesbitt, of the track team.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02

llven up your /lusslsh liver' Feel
fine and cheertl; rlske your work
a pleasure; ~ vigsr srous and full Of
ambition. But take no nasty, dan
gerous colomd, becaY it makes you
sick and you nay ldse days work.
Calomel is 4 4ercuryepr quicksilver,
which causes NECROSIS of the bones
Ialomel crashA into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
eramping.
Listen to met INAou want to ca
5oy The incest, geatleaf\sr and bow
a cleansing YOU ever expeTM~sss, .us.
t.ke 4 spoonful Of harmless Dods0H8
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist az
dealer sells you bottle Of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-02

Dodson's LAYER Tone under myE per-
sonal moncy-back guarantee that 4each
spoonful viii clean your sluggish liy-
cr better than a dose ot nasty cbomcl
ald that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is reay l;ver
medicine. You'll know it neY rnort7
ing because you will wake VI feeling
fine, your liver.will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone ktomach will
be sweet and bowels egular.
Dodson's Liver ToSe is entirely reg
table, therefore fmless and cannot
salivatc. Gi/Gt to your children
Millions 2Feopie are using Doc|on's
Lixas|46ne instead Of dangerour ca o.
incl now. Your druggist win tell yot
that the sale of caiomel is almos'
stopped here. ~