davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
tH,prIR. iss.

Is rutc Wen ! am writing this
chapter iu Iutr on tutNor bon o.
Il French hos cat m rut' across
Franse And We certainly Old ptrN
out "a nice DAY for our it'p Iud our
private boz car is spinning ai"if
through about the most hchuii't
rolling farm couutrN TINT th't sot on
f1is side OF the Aiianuck.
Spcakiup OF this private hos car
don't want 60 deceive ans body Hl
AN. u amt really ono OF out run
Grown regular 800 door IuiimanH
that we're ridinp iu bat 81 sort OF a.
baby carriage % car, set ou hisii
skinny wheels and rambling arouut
over The trucks lust hittinl tho tigh
places between stops when We got ur
io morcn rs miles and hour
Then our engine IS about as hiE u'
ono % thcs, little trick engines thar
'he, got in amusement parks thuf
the, charge lids 10 cents "a throw
to rid in. It's got % lot OF brass
aud shiny stuff on u and "a Tan whir-
tie that YOU can hear for almost
two blocks when they got % lct 90
steam up. Ana We 40 rambling ulont
waiting uround some side track Whti'
another troop train goes hy.
Moving day rs "a lot of .fun for us
soldiers it, "a change and then We
get to see some ntw country ana
start fighting all owe again. SO We
80 around ON the floor Of our private
hos car nnd smoke and sins and
look ont Of the Omen side doors ana
aaN what a fine little war this is 1itci
all And when somebody gets hun
gry hc swings nround his pack and
fishes uut his canned dinncr uuid
bis cnntinc ana then prett> auoi'
oN,ryh body is eating away lust as hap
py as It lac WINS In some regular c1t"'
Being % solder is a prct', good l,i
after ah sou know,
Just exactly where We are COINS
nobody sccins to have took thc trou.
hlc 20 toll lis buck prlVatcs but Joe
Jordan VINO has u friend % PES at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

Nodino returned smiling Thcn sud
denny her bright face grow grnvc.
She l1td l,r hands on hor mofhora
shoulder. 40. that isn't the truth
exactly. .Hp said. Il can tell YOU
% " I couldn't before for I knew
you bod 1000 you could bear When
father dIul' hcr clear ewes swain
I was down sick with tho worst case
at measles lot over saw Why. they
had Lc boo tbr hospital Think Of that
! simuIN Uoulln't come. but maybe
Won KNOW how I felt. =! did manage
10 writ, wasn't going 10 have you
know tNut Your ONLY child was ~
Jmont .traugtfs when Nuu already
hui us much us Won could endure. nut
7 wanted tu Doe with sou . wanted
To- see father % rulpcd. Then her
Young smile cam" wandering back
Anyhow. I'm here Just aa soon ts
tho doctor would let me travel bat
im p,olIuE Not--all over everything .
She laughed ~ her own misfortune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

,Nc had On fine training Whcrc We
come from 30 q nice quiet sector and
now wore ready a. gct INTO some
real action.
That's what all us soldiers want
anyhow. NJ want 10 finish up this
lob as soon ps wc ouu- only W.
wan. 10 do 1t up right and complete
and the We want TO 30 On back
homo and soc sumo girls thtt can
talk u Language that u frllo can un-
iorstaud Gee 10 mikes u lot at III
iruuco whether ypu ran undsrsttnd
20 pifl CO., not =
An oNpsrt U.s. &c man who doesn't
get confused when cro~ss-cNumincd.
WHY Bee % that 30 man always gives
better advice than he gets
MANY 70 man be- found outside Of iail
because ne isn't uur out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

Then she caught The woman Ia her
and kissed her. Mother" she said.
i've come home TO STAY"
Come home 20 STAY OH. no. Mrs.
Flower stared at her unbclicving.
"Oh. yes. | have. I've given up my
position. didn't need II really after
an that money Aunt Mary left me
Aud anyway the measles left me with
weak eyes SO YOU see ! couldn't
work " I wanted TO. loun have To
be- awful good to on invalid child,
mother. Hut I'm try not to make YOU
too much trouble
Trouble" cried Mrs, Flower.
Trouble Youi -. IODINE You are
ms own daughter after al"
~ haven't been. Nodinc saij
SOFTLY. I'm going 20 begin 70 be right
now And now, mother, dear. ! guess
tho water ] set on must bc boiling
so wen have that cat of tea We both
need 80 much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
vi'rTR NxNI.

what makes YOU 80 sure I am do
ing something interesting. Blake
asE,d Aunt Helen. Us he sat down.
~ haven't seen Nou look so hkc
Yourself in O. long time"
You were whistlinp too. whom Nou
came iu" I broke iu. Tell us what
haa pleased Nou''
I triod 10 keep suspicion % of M
voice.
"HoW would Nou like "a fiNlnl trip
with mo. GYPSY goo he asked. some ot
tho light gone from mis- face.
"A GA meant 10 Was Aunt Heicu
who spoke.
You've guessed it'' Biak, return.
"a uoNishlN.
'Guenscd whnt3" My irritation was
evident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

them Tho door sprang open and IN
a great flood OF light that poured out
upon her she ~" a young firur" IN
blue serge with q ssnrlct tie.
"\odinc'' she gaspcd.
The package OF tea fcll. hat the
girl caught II with 4 laugh Then hcr
arm CLOSED round the voman's deli
cate shape.
- couldn't think whore sou wore
when I cume IN and found YOU gone. 90
b suid. How are YOU. mothcT2"
They passed IN together and Nodinc
shut the door. They were In the dim
ing O ~Bcwilderod Mrs. Flower
SAN q suitcase. u coat. % hat. an No-
dimes, flung hastily down.
don't understand vet how YOU
came 10 Boz here" she said.
why. I Just got ready 10 como.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Becchcr).

II am isarutng to tly. GYPSY. ]
Joined Is school tor birds this morn
ms"
"You-1id such 90 thing without
telling me when ~ takes sou away
and leaves me alone YOU shan't do
a. win not let Won. Why, you
might be killcdl'
might be killed crossing the
street. Mann people are
think IL wonderful for YOU.
Blake" AUNT ttclcu snid. q look on
her face I did rot tnou Understand.
but which Mas VERY plain month";
atterwurd.
Don't YOU dare encourage him iu
such q thiug," was so angrs | al
mos, screamed. should THINK after
what huppsnod Last year Nou would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

MANY 20 man be- found outside Of Jail
because he isn't found pat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE

ordori, up at division hoaduunrtcir
told Joe that We WIS poiuR mp Go "a
real i've SECTOR where there was o.
lot of hard nrntnG That suuuds
reasonable too because Wc been tn
Fruusc almost sis months nov u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

|Mortuary Nome

An establishment with homclifc sur
rouudings. where We render e quiet
and efficient service. The expense
is "A matter of You own desire.
The public is united 10 Inspect the
home at any Time Lady assistant
Motor ambulance TWo Blocks
South OF High school
2tG 81. Nrno ~. Phone s32
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
poor SERVICE.

Sometime during the year Of 1917
farmer mailed his check to catalogue
house for the purchase of small kero-
sene engine because. the engine was so
well advertised. Thought he would
have no trouble, but he did have a lot
Of it when he tried to burn kerosene.
After trying faithfully for several days
he gave it up and wrote the house for
more complete Instructions than those
sent with the engine.
In reply to his letter came one which
told him to follow the instructions sent
with the engine, simply that and moth
ing more. OF course, the owner
stormed and kicked. But what good
did it do him?
For 1918 buy your kerosene engines
where you get good and reliable service,
namely, at the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co., Inc. '4E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
RED CROSS NOTES
3y Mrs. F. p. Bernard

The knitting is coming along finely.
We expect to ship again quite soon. and
will be glad to receive goods as fast as
possible.
The good news came to US this morn
ing that 200 pounds of yarn: has just
come. So now we are ready. for all
kinds of knitting.
Those interested please take notice.
Mrs. Blacks class in pajama making
will meet every Friday afternoon: at.2
O'Clock sharp in the sewing room in the
court house. : ",
The executive committee will meet
Thursday evening to consider some
rules and regulations relative. to. Red
Cross work, of which we are surely in
need. These will be published in next
weeks Red Cross notes. !, 49,. =,
Ralph Powell wishes to thank the
Red Cross for the splendid Christmas
box, also the children for the candy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

. 7. p: Folden, Of Holt, was a business
visitor in the city today.
See SINNERS Baby, Friday and
Saturday, at The Strand. sss.
Is Photo developing ana printing. quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
Photo developing and printing, high
grade work-Warren Pharmacy.
Ole Hjelle; Of West Valley, was a
Warren visitor Monday and Tuesday.
J. Hill, of Radium, attended to
business matters in the city on Tues
day.
=. B. Malberg, Of town Of Excel, was
a Warren visitor yesterday between
trains.
IS Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. M.
Olson.
S Miss Mildred Wood left Sunday ey-
ening for st. Paul, where she is attend.
ing school. ? s' E.
{. Miss Agnes Stanghelle, from near
Argyle, is guest at the Mrs. 6. Lind
quist home.
Miss Agnes Johnson returned to Min
neapolis Sunday evening, where she is
attending school. 81 s@@.ss.: s.s
!: Hans A. Larson, of Big Woods, came
In on the 500 freight this afternoon to-
attend to matters of business.
:: Miss Helen Seign returned to Mime
apolis last Saturday evening, where she
is attending q business college. i s.
Harold Blawd returned Sunday
morning from Duluth, where he has
been employed for a short while. II:
Mesdames "A. Ecklund and Geo.
Powell and Miss Edith Mattson visited
friends in Argyle last Thursday. Il.
H. 0. Hendrickson left last week for
his home at Britton, s. D., after spend
ing short time at the A. SkoOg home
Silas Torgerson, one Of the prominent
farmers of town Of Agder, attended to
business at the county seat on Tuesday.
Louis McGoon left last Sunday even
ing for Minneapolis, where he went to
seek: information about entering the
navy. -g...l=
Miss Mildred johnson left Monday
morning IOr fOrest R1Ver, n. H., to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the public
schools. -
Mrs. T. Mellem, who has been visit
ing the home Of her mother in this city,
returned to her home at Rosewood
Tuesday. .:-..- =.
Misses Agnes Bake and Francis
Lindberg: left Saturday for Crosby, N.
D., where they are teaching in the
public schools. :..>....
i Prof, Levi Anderson, who: is .superin-
tendent Of schools at Adams, n, D., left
Saturday morning to resume his duties,
after having. spent the holiday vacation
at the home of; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G, Anderson, north of War;
ien. : -. ed ~. p: >'~A4 tEzz:.5 :. f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

We beg to acknowledge donation Of
$4,000 from the Swedish Lutheran
Ladies' Aid Society, also one of $500
from School District No. 80, Miss
Evelyn: Abrahamson, teacher.
The Secretary regrets very much fail
ing to report a donation on Dec. 9Th of
$23.2O from the Girls. Society of the
United Norwegian Lutheran church..
:, Individuals, churches, schools, lodges
and clubs are responding most nobly.
Foremost among these is club of
young ladies of our, city known as the
Hikers' Club. They donated $4442 90 in
July and, 500! 90, in November. The
Red Cross is very grateful to all who
tare donating So literally to the cause
Of their time as we'll as money.
KiOh. Dec. ~22nd, H. E. ,Thorson sent in
five dollars for Red Gross work from
School District No. A. The Secretary
regrets having overlooked the matter
when it should have been reported.
+ . - s s : - :; : : = :;
Go to the .BaZaar-The Busy Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
M. J. BERGET
Photographer
WARREN, MINI.
WARREN,

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg, of this
city, rejoice over the birth Of a fine,
bouncing, 11-pound boy at their home
on Monday forenoon, JAM Z, 1918.
Mother and son are doing well. :
Chas. Wittensten, who has been en-
ployed at the Kenmare station of the
500 Line for a number of years, has
accepted a position at the 500 Line
depot in this city.
Miss Esther Lindquist left Monday
morning for Kennedy to resume her
duties as teacher in the public schools,
after having spent her holiday vacation
at the home of her mother in this city.
Nels Skaug and B. Svendsen, of New
folden, and Peter Erickson, of Viking,
have spent several days here on bust
ness Of the Marshall Co. Skaninaviske
Insurance Co.
We are in the market for timothy
and clover seeds. Bring us in samples
of any that you have to offer. This
seems to be good time to turn your
seeds into money Spaulding Elevator
Company, Warren, MINI.
Do you expect to build home or buy
lot in Warren, Mimi? Good locations
in resident districts are scarce. Get
this lot with many shade trees, size
IS feet by 800 feet, east frontage, river
in rear. Reason for selling called to
war. Write H. r. zStanchaeld, Warren,
MINI.
Remember e. B. Rowley, Warren
piano tuner, will clean, tune and regu-
late your piano, player piano or organ,
for regular price between now and Jan.
=, 1913, also give you free tuning IN
spring. Special rates to clubs Of 8 or
more or to regular customers in or out
OF town. Drop me q card or phone my
residence 303, Warren, MINI. Get busy,
get your order in before ian. 1st.
Xmas offer work guaranteed. b. B.
|Rowley, Factory Expert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
lean i1lgs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Nv w G44S 0oAosII---A u0 0uSy 0tOIe.
See! SINNERS Baby, Friday and
Saturday, at The Strand.
Olof Dahlin, Of Fork was a business
visitor here Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Lund returned Thursday
from a few days visit in Argyle.
NOTICE Yeomen meeting Thurs
day, Jan. TO- Initiation. Installation.
On Tuesday, Jan 8, a baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Mattson.
Alvin Nyland returned to Minneapolis
Sunday, where he is going to a business
college.
]. G.. Aune, Of Strandquist, was in
the city today attending to business
affairs
P. F. Benson, from town of Augsburg,
transacted business matters in Warren
Monday.
Miss Ebba Lundgren left Saturday
evening for Eyota, Mimi, to resume her
school duties. a. . ,~Ss-s:,
The Rebecka lodge will hold installa-
ton Of officers on Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
All are welcome.
Not Lost-but just arrived. See
"Skinner's Baby, the big laugh this
week at The Strand.
For repair or winter overhauling,
bring your Ford car to us, the home of
the Ford.--W. F. Powell & Co.
Chris. Roland, one Of the well known
pioneers from near StrandQuist, trans
acted business here on Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Seign left Saturday ev-
ening for Minneapolis, where she will
spend some time visiting, with friends.
Gabriel Anderson returned last Sat-
urday from his visit during the Holt
days with his daughter at Milton, N. D.
Carl Vidar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
G. Anderson, left on Jan. End for Crook
ston to attend the School Of Agricul-
ture.
Mrs G. F. johnson and children
Elmer and Falsom, visited friends III
Argyle between trains Thursday of last
week. .--- -.
: Gertrude and Cora Hill returned
Monday morning from weeks vaca-
ton spent at their parental. homo, near
Radium. -
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? r. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Go. I: f.. -
{ Mr.. and Mrs. p. Aug. Peterson an
nounce the arrival ola fine, sturdy
eleven pound baby boy at their home on
New Years day. z,z1 :,
Bring your storage batteries to us
for winter care, steam heated room,
expert workmen. Our charge is $500.
w. F. Powell & Co. =. -.
Miss Mabel Johnson returned to her
home at Hallock Monday, after a visit
with her friend, Miss Adeline Lind
strand, in this city. ~.:z~s-:...@. -.
: Rev; !G..-.Storaasli departed for Cali
fornia on Tuesday to enter upon his
duties as pastor among the u. s.: sol
diers at the military training camps. >.
''Skinner's Baby, continuous laugh
for an hour and half-Strand
Theater, Friday and Saturday. Two
shows nightly. Admission 10 and zoe.
"Skinner's Baby, continuous laugh
for an hour and half Strand
T!heater, Friday :and Saturday. ), 1--WE
shows nightly. Admission 10 and zoe.
A. T. Listug, who several years age
was employed. at the State Bank Of
Warren, was a Warren, visitor satur
day He is now located at Sidney
Montana. <...e,,, 4 ~
J.. Miss Adeline Lindstrand left Monday
for Moorhead, where she is attendig the
Normal School, after spending the holi
day vacation at the home Of her parents
in this city. .--, r.. a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
THE CHURCHES
Catholic Church.
ID EIIsEaLlp -AEINnnHI

IS Services at Warren on the second
and fourth Sundays Of each month at
1890 g. m. Instruction Of children $3.50
to 1920. 80,
Services at Oslo, first and third Sun
days OF. each month y z~.s".t1z@ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

Scandinavian MI. r. Church.
X. WINBERG Pastor

Sunday, Jan. 10: Morning. services at
1O:45. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Even
ing services at, 1880. ~
Prayer meeting every Thursday ev-
ening. e2&s.s -. -fs, 4 -
:s:s All are welcome. e. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

= =! -
Go to the Bazaar Busy Store.
= We sell Hero tanning mills, all sizes.
w. f. Powell & Co. wv = .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

Sunday, Jan. 49,: Sunday school and
Bible class at 10. Services at IL o'clock
In the evening at T. o'clock Missionary
Btork will speak on the Missionary
Work in India and Of his experiences
there. The Missionary must depart on
Of services - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
Lutheran SYNOD Church.

Lutheran Synod Church.
Sunday, Jan. 13 Meeting by the
members in the forenoon at the usual
hour. The notice for voting on union
Of the two congregations will be read.
No pastor. ~. So 7..f-a> 49, y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
Our Doughboys, Those lizard Guys 4
ToughNuts" Object Of High Prs

were thrown at them in the vt|
all the way from the coast to n
That defIe of camions Is We
victory so far as the morale of 1
is concerned" grimly remark&
French officer who stood wad
the enthusiasm OF the crowd.
He spoke the truth. The dem
but an incident. And yet 1t wa
toric. 1t came when Paris was j
hearted. II came when Pariss
taciturn. dour, irritable and slid
That mad rush of Americana
wild hululation of strident Anne
horns, that powerful throbbinH
American motors, those wild n
from lusty American throats--afss
a historical significance. And
crowd realized it. 1t brought
TO Paris that America in her Z
was here. That it had come for
ness-bloody business. That the
necked sons of Sam were here T.,
the boche, not to argue with hi1s
Yea, the police procession Of
nical units, OF Red Cross and \
&. A. secretaries and secretaryg
the days of the college boy am b.
ciers and society women in i
white nursie outfits of Lady Be
fuls on missions of mercy fpic.
in the Sunday rotogravure sec,iot
tho New York papers)-- Is
The hard nuts are here, God
them. The CUTS of America il Oh
Job and, by the Holy Mackerel
world will soon know 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
TO PLAY NO NATIONAL
GAMES AFTER SEPT. z
Meeting OF American League in
Cleveland,

New York. Aug. mo champion
ship games in the National league
VIII he played after September 2.
Labor Day, This was the decision
reached at special meeting of the
club owners held here this afternoon.
II is believed that another meeting
Will be called after the National COM
missions conference tomorrow in
Cleveland with the heads Of the Amer
lean circuit.
The meeting which was originally
sch ed6led for tomorrow morning was
hurried along today 50 thss the Ma
tional league fncgu!s Who Wish 70 at
tend the meeting in Cleveland would
he free to do SO President Tener,
"a no has announced that he will have
nothing 20 do with the Nasiona! COM
mission where Ban Johnson or the
American league Is involved in any
way. will carry out his threat and
not attend the Cleveland meeting. II
was learned tonight Garry Herr
mann, who has sided with Johnson
and the American league. was not at
the meeting today.
Those present today were President
Tener Charles II. Ebbets. Charles y.
Hampstead. william +. Baker. Barney
Dreyfuss and Arthur c, Wise, who
represented the stockholders OF the
Boston club. Charles II. Weeghnan,
II is understood. was unable to reach
this city "a time.
Barney Dreyfuss. member Of the
National league schedule committee
was empowered to act for the league
and left here tonight for Cleveland 10
confer with the American lea que OFF,
Gals regarding the changes to be
made in the scre0ule.
Charles II. Ebbets. it is understood
offered a suggestion for curtailed
schedule, the teams to slay their last
games on August 10. and the world
series i'm ediately after that date
The majority of the club owner:
present. however. favored the plan oil
closing the gates on II Dor Day.
Although there was little mention
OF a worlds series at the meeting to.
day the club owners went on RECORD
as favoring the championship contest