davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Tyrite (Four-in-Hand,)
a new John David Scaf
folded to just the nobt
width for quick and easv
knotting, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Cloves (Gray Silk J with
Self or Black Silk-Embroid.
cred Backs; same quality at
the old price, 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
ALBIN YOUNG is MARRIED

.4 $ - - E :
Cards have been receiver this week
announcing the marriage Of Mr.. Albin
Young and Miss Mary Anna Collins at
st. Paul. MIMI. on Thursday. Feb. Z.
1915 The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Collins. of st. Paul
She is very talented young woman
and is we'll known in lodge and society
circles thruout the state. Mr.. Young
has long been identified with Warren
as one of the city's prominent business
men and host Of friends here and
turnout Marshall county join with the
Sheaf in wishing him and his bride
fair winds and smooth sailing on the
MATRIMONIAL sea. May life to both
seem more worth, living. now that they
have found a responsive object for their
affections and may success and happi-
ness follow them all their days.
Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home
after April first at Jackson. Miss.
where Mr.. Young is heavily interested
in real estate and where he has spent
most of the winters of the past few
years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
BACK FROM
THE TRENCHES
Illustrated Lecture to be Given at the
Strand By DIR. Lincoln on
Feb. 28th.

DR.. Julius Lincoln. pastor OF the
Swedish Lutheran church of James
town. \. Y. and a member of the Z. S.
Food Administrations Commission to
France. is an able speaker well equip
ped by tirsthand knowledge to present Il
VIVID and accurate description of the
situation in war torn Europe.
AS a member of the Commission DR..
Lincoln was able to observe food con-
ditions in England and France. acting
as an individual investigator. and as
sisted by governmental officials in both
nations
His speech consists of report on
opportunity to inspect the farming
regions of France and England; the
conditions in London and Paris: and
later. accompanied the Commission on
/; tour of the battle front in France
In America. DR.. Lincoln was deeply
Interested in this nations task of say
ing food for the allied nations. Ii
Europe he was able to ascertain how
American food is used why it is need
ed. and what will happen if our ship
ments stop.
Not only does he know the food sit
uatiOn among civilians of virtually all
classes, but he has found out how the
great armies in France are supplied and
fed, having visited all fronts and the
encampments of American troops where
he met and conferred with soldiers and
staff officers.
DR.. Lincoln is man of broad inter
ests.. His viewpoint on the economic
and military situation abroad will be
one of the first Of its kind presented to
an American audience
Dr.. Julius Lincoln. of the United
States Food Administration lecture
tours. will speak in Warren at the
Strand Theater, on Thursday afternoon
Feb. 2Sth: at 2:3Q r NJ. The lecture
will be Illustrated with motion pictures
and stereopticon views taken during
the commissions visit to Europe. Free
admission to all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE MEETING

The liveSt topic for discussion in the
League. Not only in the Northwest, but
all over the United States. newspapers
and magazines are investigating this
great farmers movement and trying to
explain its significance to their readers.
There has been no movement of recent
years that has been SO bitterly attacked
and so ably defended. The League,
though young, is not without history.
It has captured the state Of North
Dakota and is now being organized in
many Of the agricultural states of the
West and Northwest. That there are
great economic causes underlying the
League is now conceded by all students
of affairs. The claim that it is the most
important factor in the great evolution
airy work going on all over the country,
that is wrestling the government from
the special interests who have so long
controlled it and restoring government
al functions to the hands Of the people,
is one that is well worth investigating
Also the story Of It's reform legislation
by which it is claimed it has saved the
producers Of North Dakota hundreds of
dollars is one that is full Of interest
and significance.
| All Of these things will be discussed
by one Of the Leagues ablest speakers
at public meeting to be held in War
rem at the Court House on February
10Th, at 2 p. m. The farmers and the
public generally are cordially invited to
be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
POVERTY PARTIE.

Ye be all herewith invited to Il
gathering to be held on We evening
of Friday, We 18th day of We second
monthe. of We year Of our Lord,
1918, in We Masonic Hall. Such
partie to be given in We spirit of We
hard times which do now prevail.
Admittance is % cents to all.
whether We be great or small.
Rules and ResulatIons-Ye
women must wear We cotton sOwne
and apron OF equally BETTING ap-
parel. We meme must wear We
plain attire. Such MEME as do be-
deck themselves with watch and
chain shall pay We fine of &c. These
be We fines for wOmen-NO apron,
1c; brooch, SC; finger rings plain,
Sc; set, sc; bracelet, Sc; neck-chafn,
Sc; wool dress, DC; silk dress, Zoe;
gold framed glasses, &c; seel, Sc;
no glasses. &c; earrings. Sc; hair
ornaments, Sc. These be We fines
for We menne-Mustache, sc; NO
mustache, 1Oc; full beard, Zoe;
patent leather shoes, Sc; fancy
scarf pin, 1Oc; plain, &c; white shirt.
Sc; necktfe, Sc; NO tie, 1Oc. We
glasses and ye rings fined We same
as We women.
Extra-Flirting, Sc; telling Sc
crets, Sc; back biting, Sc. These
rules will be enforced by ye select
committee, who will likewise in
troduce strangers and also much
befriend ye bashful young MEME.
For ye refreshments, doughnuts
will be served with coffee, pickles
and war breads with butter be-
tween. knitting, cOnversing, dane
ing and games will be We pleasures
of We evening. Some of We old time
dances as well MS ye new dances,
will be tripped to We Ave piece or
chestra. Come ye all, rain or shine,
For We beneft Of ye Red Cross.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
RED CROSS PLAY
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Warren Dramatic Talent Makes Good
Sum Of $231.50 Taken In For
the Good Cause.

The Red Cross benefit play My
Friend From India, presented at the
Strand Theatre on Thursday evening
OF last week. to Il crowded house, was
by the consensus of opinion Of every
body present as we'll as by the unbiased
opinion OF competent dramatic critics.
the best played production ever given
by home talent in this city. In the
whole cast of characters there was not
one weak player iAnnar Myhre, as
Augustus Keen Shaver. My Friend from
India. made d great hit by his artistic
Skill as a performer as well as by his
elegant costume. Roy NJ Prytz. as
Erastus Underholt. retired million
aire pork packer. who wanted to break
into society. was right in his element
and kept the audience in a continuous
roar by his ludicrous speech Dr.
Chester GunnarSOn. as the pork packers
son. acted this part as naturally as
ROsendahl. as Tilly. the Dutch maid,
amused the audience continually by her
antics and perfect imitation of the
Dutcl-English dialect: The clerical
look and attitude of Magnus Pihlstrom
as the Rev. James Tweedle. mission
AIRY, will never be forgotten by those
who saw him. Henry Halvorson is a
promising young dramatist and acted
well the part of Tom Valentine, Charlie
Underholt's friend. c, S. Sundahl, as
Jennings, a servant, could not have been
improved upon. Mrs. H. NJ. Blegen. as
Mrs. Arabella Beckman-Streete, a
widow. played her part like a real az
tist.1 Her knowledge Of social etiquette
proved of great value to the daughters
of UnderhOlt in their efforts to "break
into society,". and her experience in
things matrimonial was too much for
the willing Rev. Tweeuie. Esther
Lundgren as Marian Haystee. Charlie
Underholt's affanced was charming
society belle. who proved very helpful
in arranging for the grand reception
that. was to amaze New York's four
hundred but which never materialized
as the maid forgot to mail the invita-
| lions. Irene Olson and Mrs. R. T. Gil
more, as the daughters OF the wealthy
! pesF:5 ,~-yEnracke", were perfectly lovely anG
Notwithstanding their desire to shine il
/ high society, had a great deal of goo(
common sense. Miss Olga HermansoI
rendered several we'll selected piano
solos and Miss Lille Anderson sang
several songs between acts. all of which
were greatly appreciated by the audi
ence.
But the best part Of all about the
play is the fact that the sum Of 1921. 5(
was brought into the treasury Of the
Warren Red Cross Chapter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
At High School Auditorium, Monday
Feb. 18th, 2:3O P. NJ.

Music by audience
Old MiStiS -- Gladys Mitchell
The Brother Who Failed ---
Florence Palmer
The Death Disk 1890 Florence Hanson
The Vision of War -- George COpp
The Perfect Tribute - Louise Erickson
Music
The Swan Song 49, Bertrice Lunluuist
McAdOo'S Address to the Madison
High School Allan Powell
The Lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Helen Maps
AS the Moon Rose ----- Hazel Lund
In this Sign We Conquer. Aileen Harris
Music 49, High School Girls Quartette
Decision of the judges
The contest is to select two contest
ants. one boy and one girl. to represent
the Warren school at group contest
to be given at Stephen. Feb. 22nd
There will lie no charge but collection
will be taken to defray expenses of
judges. some of whom will be from
other towns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
Public School Notes

''Snow White, the famous fairy
story with Marguerite Clarke in the
title role. will be shown at The Strand.
Wednesday, Feb. Goth. under the aus
pices Of the Junior class of the high
school. Keep this in mind
Following the study of Shakespeare's
''Sonnets', III Senior English. each stu
dent was asked to write an original
sonnet. The following. written by
Florence Hanson, is among the best
Sonnet on the War.
Through the gateway of war, we now
must pass
Each sacrificing something OH the way
Some give their lives-which gifts none
can SurpaSS.
While others give the little that they
may.
Not only nations will be made to fall
But Selfshness and shallowness as well.
When furthering democracy. whose call
Is sounding now-autocracy to ouell.
SO when the bonds Of selfishness and
ease
Are gone. and bigger things make life
worth while
And brotherhood will bring about a
peace.
This life will seem much less path of
trial.
The War god asks a bloody sacrifice
Which yet may prove a blessing in dis
guiSe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
BOYS ORGANIZE
JUVENILE BAND

A meeting for the purpose Of organ
izing Juvenile Band was held at the
high school last Wednesday evening.
The organizatio is to be governed by
the boys fathers. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and the following
officers were elected: Prof. C. E. Sjo-
strand, President; R. E. Hooper, Sec.
etary-Treasurer Aug. Lundgren, A. c.
swandby, G. P. Bernard Trustees. E.
w. Dahlof was made musical director
at salary Of $40 per month.
Mr.. Dahlof urged the boys to buy a
certain make Of instruments, which Mr.
Hooper would order and sell to the
boys at cost.
A great deal Of enthusiasm was dis
played by the large turnout at the meet
ing The band will probably start will
over fifty members.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
LUTHERANS, TAKE NOTICE!

The National Lutheran Commission
came into existence for this purpose:
TO provide. equip and support pastors
who will bring the church to our sol
diers and sailors. administering the
Means of Grace. and labOring among
them to console. edify and inspire them
for peronal Christian service among
their associates.
To support the government by in
spring loyalty and encouraging the
men Of the Army and Navy to high
ideals Of patriotism and service through
the use of the Means Of Grace.
To arouse the deeper interest of the
Home Church and inspire the congre-
cations to larger efforts in behalf of our
soldiers and sailors.
It's budget for this year is $780,
10000.
The Lutherans of all natiOnalities
and organizations of this state, at a
meeting in Minneapolis last week
passed the following resolution:
ION motion resolved that. we commit
ourselves to the task Of raising at least
$15O.OOO Of the $75O,OOO to be raised by
the national campaign for the National
Lutheran War commission. This sum
portionment of at least $1.00 per COM
municant member, provided every mem
Der contributes. J"
The undersigned was appointed as
county chairman for Marshall county.
Our quota must be raised next week.
Feb. 18th to Goth.
The following pastors. believe, serve
Lutheran congregations in Marshall
county:
Rev. J. w. Lundgren, Alvarado
Rev. c. G. Gronberg. Strandquist
Rev. Albin A. Larson, Thief River
Falls
Rev. L. N. Hoagland, Oslo
Rev. A. N. Skogerbo, Thief River
Falls
/ Rev. NJ. B. Ordahl, Holt
Rev. E. O. Sabo, Grygla
Rev. A. O. Nesset, Middle River
Rev. J. o. Hoyum, Goodridge, r 1
\ Rev. A. Gilseth, Newfolden
Rev. J. R. Gronseth, Stephen
Rev. NJ. Hauser, Warren
I urge upon you to organize ant
rally to the support of this campaign
Arrange for meetings for this purpos
| without delay.
We have about 100000 Lutheran sol
diers. Our church should go wit
them. Gen, Pershing said. II want t
win a moral victory for our boys" LIE
us cheerfully assist him to win such
victory. The Lutheran church canno
afford to neglect the spiritual welfar
of her soldier boys L.
Further instructions will be sent 70
by mail.
ANDREW GRINDELANI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
MEN PHYSICALLY
QUALIFIED FOR SERVICE

Hans G. Liam. Gatzke
Harry r. Stanchfield. Warren
Jens Julius Jensen. Middle River
Edwin Norman Haugen. Argyle
Oscar Lindberg. Alvarado
Oscar Timond Rud. GatZke
Lawrence Chas. Thebodo, Stephen
Frank Joseph Knoll, Stephen
Sever Moen, Stephen
Alfred Skorstad. Middle River
Otto knutson. Newfolden
Thomas Anderson. st. Hilaire
Andrew Serum. Hoit2sSsSz -a75-~.- -1s
Tildon Haugen. Strandquist
Benjamin Hoff, Middle River
Thomas Thompson, Middle River
Reuben Hogstrom, Strathcona
M4rk Alvin Sackett. Viking
Edward Miles Sternhauser. Argyle
Frank Pretersak, Argyle
Oscar Grenlin. Oslo
Eknes Agmund. Grygla
Hans SebjOrnSOn, Oslo
George w. Jensen, Stephen
Victor F. NeIson,> Alvarado
Erick Thane Rhode, Stephen
Edward Martin Johnson. Stephen
Louis G. Johnson. Middle River .
Anton Thomas Johnson. AlvaradO
Claude Evenson. Thief River Falls
Andrew Anderson, Strandquist
Ivan Leroy Peterson. Alexis
.Jalmar Skoglund. Warren
Carl Victor Onger. Strandquist
Charles Cook Schuman. Stephen
Otto Albert Anderson. Warren
-AlITeO " lIl1dn1 OlSOn, Argyle
George Svenk eson. Holt
Clarence D. Skibeli, Superior, Wis.
Arvid Engebretson, Randen
John '. Olson. Randen
John S. Anderson, Warren
William O. Jornln. Gatz1e
OF Conrad Tale, GatZke
Andrew Senum, Minneapolis
Melvin Johan Hamre, Germantown
Henry Carl MatsOn, Warren
Oscar Bergen. Stephen
Martin Clarence Abrahamson, Gatzk,
Lawrence Holen. Argyle
Oscar Brandt, Argyle
Olaf ANel Carlson, StrandquiSt
Oliver Grondahl, Holt
Ben F. Habedank. Germantown
Elmer F. Anderson, Middle River
Gustav Swanson, Alvarado
Tlvid Quanstrom. StrandquiSt
Adam Stusyski. Strandquist
Oscar Erick Berglund. Big Falls
Ole Ingebregtsli, Golden Valley
Ole Andreas Anderson. KarlStad
Olaf Paulson, Skime
Richard Nelson. Gatzke
Julius A. Hewitt, Warren
Levi Hawkins. Grygla
Partially Qualified
Martin 7. Anderson, Oslo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
THIEF RIVER FALLS
LOST TO WARREN HIGH

Warren basket ball fans had the OPP
portunity on Saturday afternoon of
witnessing one of the fastest and most
interesting games played here for sew
eral seasons. The Warren high school
team met and defeated the fast team
Of the Thief River Falls high school on
that day.
The first half started with Warren
taking the lead in the first few minutes
Of play when Bake dropped one thru
the ring. The Warren boys had their
own way thruout this period During
the last few minutes of this period
Strombo stepped into Arness' position
as he was taken out on account of
having four personal fouls called on
him.. The half ended with Warren 49,
Thief River Falls TO-
Thief River Falls came back strong
er then ever during the last half and
completely outclassed the Warren boys.
The local high lacked the pep that was
displayed in the first period. The OPP
posing team gave a >Spendid exhibition
of team work during this half The
game ended with Warren SO. Thief Ri
yer Falls 81.
Coach Johnson deserves a great deal
of credit for the team he has worked
up this season. out Of practically raw
material. The Warren boys were to
have played return game at Thief Ri
yer Falls last evening but for some rea-
son they called it off. The game will be
played this evening. The locals will
meet the fast Stephen high team on Fri
day evening.
! Thief River Falls Warren
Pritchard. If -------- Arness, re
Zeh, IF Rays, L.
| 1Iu1SOu. --------------- NuutSOu. I
Steen, lg ------------------B Bake, ri
Flattieus, re- ------------- Edwardh, Il
McGines, sub. ------ Strombo, sub
Jesness, referee: Holznicht, umpire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
North Star College

The board of directors held a meet
ing at the college last Monday evening.
\ committee composed OF one pastor
and one layman from each mission dis
trict within the Red River Valley Con-
ference will visit our school in the near
future for the purpose of investigation
and to make /, report of said inyeStiga-
| ton to the conference at it's next meet
ing. The same committee will visit
Northwestern college at Fergus Falls
and make report of conditions there
Miss Irene Mallberg. of Thief River
Falls, has been Il pleasant visitor in the
city a number of days On Tuesday
Miss Mallbers to the college for visit.
The boys basket ball team met the
Stephen high school team in the high
school gym last Friday evening. The
result would no doubt have been differ
ent if our boys would have known of
the game sooner
The Whittier society will render a
program Oh Friday evening of this
week. Lunch will be served as usual.
\ hearty welcome is extended to those
who wish to come
The girls basket ball team were at
Thief River Falls on Wednesday even
ing The result Of the game is vet I'M
known
The services announced for Sunday
evening is postponed on account Of the
W. c. I. [. meeting at the high school
auditorium on Sunday evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
A WINTER PICNIC

The families in McCrea township are
most cordially invited to a Washing
tons birthday celebration at the Burn
side school house, by the McCrea
Farmers Club. The affair will be an
indoor picnic, and all are urged to come
out and enjoy the day in true picnic
fashion.
The object is to honor the Father of
our Country by showing ourselves good
neighbors, good friends and loyal
Americans There will be short talks
by prominent citizens, but the business
of becoming better acquainted with our
neighbors will be the chief number on
the program
A basket dinner will be served at
noon That there may be an abundance
for all, but no waste, committee has
been named to plan menu and inform
each family as to their share Of the
dinner which will be a Hooverized
feast.
Stable room will be provided for all
teams, but come, as many as possible,
in load.
McCrea Residents Notice.
Come We! Come ye!
Who? The people in McCrea town
ship. -.=
Who says come? The McCrea Farm
ers Club.
| Where? To Burnside school.
| When? Friday, Feb. 22hd
Why? To celebrate Washington's
birthday. T.
How? By sled, auto, a-foot, in
crowds or alone.
| What will they do? Have an indoor
picnic ID.
i Who has picnic? Everybody in Nc
Crea.
i How? Bringing basket.
What basket? Picnic basket.
What's in the basket? The committee
will let you know.
/ Everybody come. Bring the babies)
Bring the basket.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
men CALLED FOR
MILITARY SERVICE
Names of 20 Men Called As Part of
Marshall COunty's Second Con-
tingent.

1he following are the names of -!
Marshall county men thus far called by
the local board as part of the county s
second contingent of 50 men to enter
the military service. The men have
been notified to appear at Warren Feb
223rd. and will probably entrain for Il
Training camp on that day or a few
days later. Notices are being sent tC
others III class l to make up the quota
as rapidly as the local board can do so
John Olson
Alton Edward Gould -
Wilfred Joseph Bertrand
Filing TollefSrul
Oscar Lindber.
Carl Theodore Haugen
Albert Anderson
Daniel Ostrand
Frank Stanislau Mrozik
William Rudolph Ristau
Ole Nelson Hillesland
Ole IngebritSle
Carl John Hedquist
Carl John Magnuson
Gotfrid Bergren
Oscar TinOnd Rud
knut X. BrOSdahl
Ernest David Weiner Jacobson
Ole EasthouSe
Wilhelm Swanson
Julius Sigfred SwenSOn
Henry Brown
Elmer Nick Olson
Alfred William Olson +
Otto Alfred SuSrad
John BOrsessOn
y" Alolph Olbery =.
Harry R. Stanchfield
Peter Louis Anderson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
FOR STEPHEN

The contract for the new Catholic
church was awarded yesterday to Mr..
Lindhart Of Frederic. Wisconsin. his
bid being the lowest which was $15.6O6.
There were about twenty outsiders here
that were interested in the letting of
the new contract. The new structure
will be one that Stephen will feel justly
proud of-Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
BIG LUTHERAN
MASS MEETING
At Swedish Lutheran Church Sunday
Afternoon, 3 o'clock

All Lutherans in Warren and vi
entity are urged to be present. The
welfare Of our Lutheran young men at
our training camps is essential. Come
and help us in project which we are
about to launch. s...
Don't forget Sunday afternoon, Feb.
18th, at 3 o'clock.
A. GRINDELAND,
G. e. sJOSTRAND,
Committee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13

Mattson.- foreman and bust
ness manager of the Sheaf. left Monday
for Minneapolis to attend the editors
short course at the University and also
the meeting Of the Minnesota Editorial
association held this week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
A Correction.

We have been asked to correct an
error made in the report Of the Red
Cross Christmas Drive. Excel town
ship was credited with only $40 on the
Christmas Drive and Agdar $69.35. A
total Of $s9.34 for Agder and Excel, Of
which Agder should be credited with
$26.35 and Excel $1,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13

Extra! Monday Only! "Hell Nor
gan's Girl, at The Strand. A story of
the Barbary coast and the San Fran
cisco earthquake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13

Our National Convention"
Mrs Levings
Recitation Winston Mitchell
The Prohibition Amendment"
- Judge \. Grindeland
PROCESSION Of the States" -
Sc girls. I boys
Duet Observation-Disclosures
- Miss Cummings. Mrs. W. +. Powell
''America
No charge for admission but COLLEGE
ton will be taken for the Campaign
Fund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
PATRIOTIC TEMPERANCE
PROGRAM SUNDAY
To Be Given at High School Auditor
ium Sunday, Feb. II, 1880 p. M.

Devotionals $50 Rev. L. W. Bartholov
Frances Willard and the W. c. 7. T.
Our National Convention
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13

Try the want ad way-IT PAYS.