davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

Connie may have q few suggestions Of
her own to offer. You tell Prue TN
thinking out q lot Of good advice for
her, and 81,
8 GU must write her yourselves. She
wanted MS to tell you long before 4
Fairy picked up the little embroidered
dress and kissed It. but her fond eyes
were anxious.
So, a fewwceks later, weeks crowd
ed full of tumult and anxiety, yes, and
laughter, too, Prudence and Jerry came
to Mount Mark and settled down to
quiet life in the parsonage. The girls
kissed Prudence very often, leaped
quickly to do her errands, and touched
her with nervous fingers. But mostly
they sat across the room and regarded
her curiously, shyly, quite materially.
"Carol and Lark Starr" Prudence
cried Grossly one day, when she inter
cepted one of these surreptitious
glances, "you march right upstairs and
shut yourselves up for thirty minutes.
And If you ever sit around and stare
at me like stranger again, I'll spank
you both. I'm no outsider. I belong
here just as much as ever did. And
I'm still the head Of things around
here, tool"
The twins obediently marched, and
after that Prudence was more like Pru-
dence, and the twins were much more
twinnish, 50 that life was very nearly
normal in the old parsonage. Prudence
said she couldn't feel quite satisfied
because the twins were too old to be
punished, but she often scolded them
In her gentle, teasing way, and the
twins enjoyed It more than anything
else that happened during those day:
OF quiet. 81
Then came night when the foul
sisters huddled breatllyssly in thu
kitchen, and Aunt Grace and tn.
trained nurse stayed behind with Pru
dence behind the closed door of TIL,
front room upstairs. And the doctor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

went In, too, after he had inflicted q
few light-hearted remarks upon the
two men in the little library.
After that-silence, an immense
hushing silence settled down over the
parsonage. Jerry and Mr.. Starr, alone
In the library, where faint odor Of
drugs, anesthetics, something that
smelled like hospitals fingered, stared
away from each other with persistent
determination.
'Where are the girls?" Jerry asked,
picking up roll of cotton which had
been left on the library table, and
f1inging it from him as though it
scorched his fingers.
"I-think I'll go and see," said Mr..
Starr, turning heavily.
Jerry hesitated minute. '.I-think
I'll go along" he said. j.
For an instant their eyes met, sym
pathetically, and did not smile though
their lips curved. = e7--
Down in the kitchen, meanwhile,
Fairy sat somberly beside the table
with pile Of darning which she
jabbed at viciously with the needle.
Lark was perched on the ice chest, but
Carol, true to her childish instincts
hunched on the floor with her feet
curled beneath her. Connie leaned
against the table within reach Of
Fairy's hand.
''They're awfully Slow" she COM
planned once.
Nobody answered. The deadly. 81
lence clutched them. zz-z
f "Oh, talk Carol blurted out des-
perately. 'You make me sick! It isn't
anything to be so awfully scared about.
Everybody does it."
A little humble greeted this, and
then, silence again. Whenever it
grew too painful, Carol said reproach-
fully, Everybody does IT, And no
one ever answered. !
They looked up expectantly when
the men entered. It seemed cozier
somehow when they were all together
In the little kitchehn.
us she all right?''
Sure, she's all right" came the
bright response from their father,
And then silence.
"Oh, you make me sick" cried Carol.
Everybody does it."
Carol Starr, II you say Everybody
does It, again I'll send you to bed"
snapped Fairy. '.Dont we know every
body does IT. But Prudence isn't ev-
serybody."
Maybe we'd better have 4 lunch,r
suggested their father hopefully, know
ing the thought Of food often aroused
his family when all other means had
failed But his suggestion met viii,
dark reproach.
Father, Il you're hungry, take I
piece Of bread out into the woodahed. 8
begged Connie. IF anybody eats any
thing before me ] shall jump up and
down and scream. :
After that the silence Mas unbroken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
FOL.DAHL

Everybody has enjoyed the spell Of
better weather we had around New
Year.
Geo. ]. Doe spent a few days visiting
his friends In Foldahl last week.
Kathrine skoglund is around calling
on friends. ss .Ss%
Levi g. johnson and family called at
Peter Gustafson's on New Years day.
u. Andeen and family called at Skog-
;lund's New Years Eve.
Ole johnson was at Argyle last Sat-
'urday.
p. Andeen Is busy hauling hay to
Argyle. s#5
Levi g. johnson received letter
from his sister In Alberta, Canada, that
they had as cold as % below but onay
for 4 short while, when the cold spell
broke up the snow went Oh.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
EAST OF W ARREN


The McCrea Farmers Club met.
Thursday night at the Ostrom school
"a large crowd attended and a good pro-
gram was rendered. The next meeting
will be held ut the Burnside school, Jan.
s24th. An auction sale will be held.
Walter sWendt is visiting in Thief Ri
yer Falls.
The neighbors attended watchmeet-
Ing at Terguson's New Years eve.
Helen and Winifred Maps returned
to their school duties at Warren, after
having spent their vacation at home.
Anna and Hazel Anderson are spend
ing their vacation with the home folks.
School opened Monday in School Dist.
No. 40, after two weeks vacation.
BIS Mr.. 7. Keefe has gone to wisconsin
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Anderson spent
the holidays in Minneapolis.
81 Nels Berg, Of Viking, visited with
Bodell's for couple Of days last week.
Miss Marvel Grange has gone to
South, Dakota, where She is soon to be
married and expects to make her home
at Enid, Montana.
The Burnside school is having a
month vacation.
Milton Warner has returned to
Crookston, where he is attending the
State Agricultural School.
Melvin Hendrickson is working fol
Everett WadswOrth.
Oscar Wendt spent Sunday at Halls
The young people of the neighbor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
I. ING

Miss Esther Anderson was an east
hound passenger for st. Paul last Sat
.urday evening, after having spent the
olidays with her folks.
A bunch Of girls were pleasantly en-
tertained at John Larson's last Sunday
afternoon. h.
Mrs. Malcolm Tang uist visited with
her sister, Mrs. Ostrom, Of Warren,
over New Year s.
Alfred and Conrad Loge left for
Brainard, Mimi, last week
Otto Sustad left for Warren last SAT-
urday to take in THE Fall Of Nation. =
Oscar LindQuist arrived home last
week, after having spent a few days
visiting with his sister, Mrs. A. Kohl,
and cousin, Mrs. II. Loge.
The clerks in the Farmers Store
were busy last week taking inventory. .
Miss Helen Larson expects to leave
for Oslo some day this week,
Elmer Lindquist, who has been stay
ing in Nashville for some time, came
home to spend a few days with his folks
and to fill out his Questi onnaire.
John Peterson, who was on the sick
list last week, is improving rapidly.
Pete Nygren made few days stay III
Viking this week.
Ben Peterson came home from the
woods last Saturday to fill out his
QUESTIONABLE
Mel Axelson went to Warren last
Monday to continue his high school
studies.
Walter Lindell, who has been work
ing in the State Bank of Warren fol
some time, has enrolled at the NORTH
Star College. His intention being tt
finish his stenographic course.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Lindquist gave ar
Xmas party last Sunday. Quite mum
Der Of relatives and friends were in
vited.
Mr. Westerlund is busy hauling woo6
nowadays. = +. -
Ed. Sackett's had the misfortune tt
loose two head Of cattle from diseases
the past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
Married.

Last Saturday p. b. Peterson and
Miss Alma Peterson Of this place were
united In marriage at Crookston
The young couple are well known
here, Mr.. Peterson being at the present
time engaged in running the meat
market here and Mrs Peterson is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. And. Peter
son, who reside southeast q this place
fiddle River Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

According to new reg ulat Hons ii Nng-
land, women,s shoes must not have
dbpers Of leather exceeding inches,
nor of any other material exceeding s
inches 81 heieht. s.88
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor x
. Services viii! be held next Sunday at
lO:3O a.. m. and o.. m.
4 All are welcome. 'z.-..sa 8. -: r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
AFTERNOON RIDES WOULD
HELP 0VERWORKED NURSES

Did you ever stop and think that
the nurses serving their country un-
der the banner of the Red Cross are
as truly Uncle Sans soldiers as the
fighting man in khaki or navy blue ?
There are more than n hundred
Red Cross nurses, and their equally
faithful nursess aids in Tulsa work.
ing desperately in the fight to COM
bat the nations most secretive en-
emy, the Spanish influenza, and
while their noble work Is lauded by
every tongue, scarcely any tangible
evidence has been shown them of
the citizens appreciation OF their
self-sacrifice.
II their great need for relaxation
from their arduous nerve-wracking
duties was more generally known,
Tulsa women and men would GER
tainly offer their cars to these girls.
that they might get n short after
noon outing several times each week.
From until o'clock each after
noon these girls are absolved from
active Auty. but are usually too tired
To do otherwise than stretch out and
rest. An automobile ride would do
wonders in keeping up their morale
and physical strength for the fight
against the epidemic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
URGES HOLDING RELIGIOUS
SERVICES AT FAMILY HOME

In regard to the fact that Tulsa
churches arc not holding religious
services Will" the epidemic Of in
flucn2a IS still raging. IT is believed
that in order that the spiritual wei
fare OF the city may not be allowed
TO rctorgrade services should be held
in the homes. II is suggested that
the Sunday school lesson could be
used as basis for study and that
all families will find 1t beneficial to
unite in worship in tho home.
Speaking Of this matter. Rov. L.
S. Barton OF the Boston Avenue
South Methodist church said last
night:
''Inasmuch as there are no Sunday
services being held in the churches
Of the city, 1t is suggested that all
people hold religious services of
some kind in their homes. The sun
day school lesson would furnish a
good basis for these services.
"If the heads OF families will call
all the members together. at say
10 o'clock in the morning, and have
lesson together. sing religious songs,
standing together in prayer and end-
ing this prayer with the Lord 5
prayer together, this will be found in
large measure to take the place of
public religious services.
"It is felt that in this day OF cpl
demic OF influenza wherein so many
families are 80 seriously afflicted
and In view Of the world condition
as II exists today that no Sunday
should be passed without devotional
religious services.
1T is earnestly exhorted, there
fore. that all OF our people in every
home in the city hold such religious
services"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

All courtesy is beautiful, and these
sweet deceptons do no harm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
WILSON REJECTS
AUSTRIAN OFFER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Yesterday to Minister Ekcngrcn or
sweden for transmission 10 Vienna
II did not discuss the military qucs-
tons dealt with in the reply 10 Ger
many The president said simply he
could not entertain tho suggestions
or the Austro-H Hungarian government
because the attitude ana rcsponsi.
hiIity Of the United states had been
altered by events which had oc-
Cured since last January g. when in
enumora'ipg II terms of peace. he
said, the peoples of Austria-IIun-
gary whose place among the nations
we wish 10 see safeguardcd, should
be accorded the frecst opportunity
OF autonomous development"
CLcChs Since Recognized.
Since that was written, the note
said, the Czccho- Slovak national
council has been recognized as n
de faCto boliggcrcnt government. tho
justice OF the nationalistic aspirations
Of the JuEo- o-Slavs has been recog-
nlzed and the president, therefore. IL
Obliged to insist that these peoples
themselves shall be Judge OF what
action will satisfy their Conccption
OF their rights and destiny as mem
bcrs Of te family Of nations.
The Austrian note was delivered
by Minister EkcnErcn October 7. the
same day the Greman offer was pre-
sented. 1t was not answered when
the reply TO Germany was sent last
Monday and the understanding has
been that 1t would be left on ice"
as one official expressed Il. until the
purposes OF tho dominating factor In
the central alliance had been fully
developed.
The reply at this time may he OK
plained by the publication yesterday
Of proclamation by Emperor
Charles, fcderaliZing the states Of
Austria in an obvious effort 20 quiet
the situation at home and at the
same time meet the conditions Of
peace Of the claims OF subject ma
tionalities for self-determination
now he makes their real freedom n
condition precedent to peace for
Austro-IIungary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
1lJLSA BOY IS WITH
THE SPRUCE DIVISION
o.ccor Lumber Camps Are Operated
by soldiers to Get Out Air
plane Material.

r.o-re L. Skillen, Tulsa boy,
-,,,es from Clatsop, ore, where he
y, {, service at Camp IF with the
s,,b Spruce squadron. The Spruce
.,',,,sion of the army was organized
y. nrocure spruce from the northern
,o,rsts in order that tho airplane
lv, .ocram might be completed as soon
.srbe work OF the Spruce division
1, really quite wonderful, due to the
,retent head Of the division,
prigadier General Disque, who was
IDn.ertIy promoted from the rank Of
.oIonel because Of his efficient work.
ua has established the regulation
a,r,ns and has brought the loEgcrs
nd mmbermcn into closer broth
",bood under the Loyal Legion Of
rorgers and Lumbermen.
"'pon Investigation it was discov-
,,ed by the great men OF our coun-
~, that spruce was needed for air
nI,,es and realized that the allies
we're depending on our government
"a build an air fleet that could scale
Tho dizzy heights and drive kaiser
lem 10 its orig!nation Cthe vilest
mot In held. Since material suit
sble for airplane stock could he
yound only in this country it was up
IA us to get busy and make the thing
a realization. The Spruce division
was organizcd and soon filled with
men from all parts Of the country
who were willing 10 do their bit to
make Il an important branch OF the
service.
"Mlls, cut-up plants. logging
camps and railroads are being built
AT a rapid pace and the big spruce
~ going out Of tho woods at break
neck speed, 50 before many moons
the planes will be ready for action
and II Mr.. Fritzie doesn't give up
before tho next spring drive he will
be sorry that he didn't know that,
with the Coold old U. S. at bat. a
homcrun Is certain IN the game that
will be one OF the sensations OF his
tory.
"Ot course II is natural that we
all want to- get into the thickest Of
thaafray, but II is impossible for US
all TO he at the front and I'm glad
TO say that the same spirit prevails
here that the boys have over there
At this particular camp and district
where | am stationed there have
been II miles OF railroad laid and
about 10 miles Of logging spurs that
70 over the hills and down In the
canyons 10 bring out the spruce. To
people who know nothing about log
ging in the northwest II would seem
an impossibllity, but II is as easy as
hauling passenger train over an
ordinary track.
ITO accomplish what has been
done here has required great deal
Of hard work on the part OF the
men in the division and tremen-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

$3.50 AlLWool Blankets for
SIS. rs
Gray, pink and blue; large
plaids; also plain white with
pink and blue borders. Choice
grade Of wool; fun size,
68x80 inches.
$500 AH-Wool Blankets for
$2I.75
All colors in plaids and checks.
Also plain white with dainty
borders; al silk bound edges.
Very sleect grade Of wool; size
70x80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

NEWPORT NFNVS, Va, Oct. ID
The destroyer Bagley named for
Ensign Worth RaGley. the first naval
officer killed in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. was launched here today.
with Mrs. Adelaide Worth Ragley.
the officers mother. acting as spon-
sor. Secretary Daniels and Mrs.
Daniels, sister OF Bagley. were pres
ent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Makes the Weak Strong

and vim to the tired and worn-out,
physically and nervously exhaust
ed; TO the thin-blooded, pale and
weak, devoid Of animation and
lacking in endurance.
Lyko acts upon the languishing
human system like cool, fresh
water to a dropping plant-and it's
not unpleasant to take. Good for
both men and women. Sold by all
reliable druggists. Get a bottle
TODAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Why drag along through each
successive day, suffering the tor
turous pangs of languor-that
feeble, dull, heavy state of mind
and body-in the forlorn hope that
tomorrow will find you feeling bet
ter, when Lyko, the great general
tonic, offers you certain and quick
relief?
This master body-builder brings
new life, new energy, new strength
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
A ASale---Monday, Tuesday, W Wednesday

gathered together bedding
Ther1 there
inexpensive kind Many customers say our prices
we'll maintain reputation
the instant attention
ugalf kand should for the savings are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
$3.50 Comforts, Special $l.S0
Covered with comfort calico in pink.
blue and tan floral desiEns-
$4.OO Comforts, Special $3.50
Covered with pretty floral siIkoline:
fiiied with pure white cotton
$3.50 Comforts, Special $3.50
Covered with fancy Silkolins In rose.
pink and blue, with plain sateen bor-
ders to match: fine cotton filled
$500 Comforts, Special $6.75
An exceptional value: filled with real
-Maish" cotton: fancy uIisoliDe COW
cred; with plain borders Of ssteen-
50 Cretonne Comforts, $7.SS
Extra large Eizs, made OF fancy Gre
tonne; various' colors; cotton Of good
quality; choice value
SO Sateen Comforts, $675
Covered with nAney crepe and safeen;
rood coiors: plain eolored borders OF
fine silk null Very select Dgyptian
cotton filled.
SIS Comforts, Special $3.50
Covered with handsome silk mum
IN pink. blue ana rose floral effects;
plain borders to match: vory Finest
cotton nnsd-
Wonderful Wool Filled c Comforts-Silk

fine omfors-fld with selected soft lambs wool The
silks brocadd The
ngsa Read this list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
baseball Player Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. "a
Thomas B. Reilly, baseball player
with the New Orleans Southern
association club in 1915 and with
Atlanta in 1917, died here today OF
pneumonia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
OUESTI0NNAIRES ARE
NOT SENT TO BOARD
Many Have Not Been Fillcd Out
Some Can Not BE Delivered;
Police Given Full List.

Following is list OF the qucs-
tionnaires which have not been filled
out and returned to the local board.
Some OF these the postmen were un-
able to deliver to the addresses
given, some wero unclaimed at the
post office and "A few were delivered
and have not been filled out and re-
turned. The list has been placed In
the hands of the nnlicn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Arrested on SIacker charge.

BRISTOW, Okla, oct. l9.-Chief
OF Police Jake Klingaman leaves In
the morning tor Fort Sill with
Pink" Spears. who was arrested In
this city yesterday as a Stacker. He
was found with a 1917 registration
card and stated that he had never
been called to the service. He was
examined by the physicians OF the
local board and passed and will be
taken to Fort sill and turned over
to the military authorities where the
chances are that he will be immedi-
ately inducted into the service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

AAA'AN.NA'Af 80
Lotto. Indallcio
Lovilocttc, Henry
LoZa. Charles
Luna. Simon
Manning. Allen
March, Paul NJ.
Marsh, While
Martin, Everett
Maxwell, j. G.
Meaders. w. H.
Meadors. o NJ.
Melcndcz, II.
McZeia. Esterno
Michael, +. +.
Miller, J. Carl
Miller, Nathan
Miller, w. r.
Mills. Seabron
Mooney. r. c.
Murer, o. ].
Murphy. w. o.
Murray. =. 8
Musgrove. Henry
Mijia. CouIado
McCaffertE IT.
Mcdonald. VIII
McDanel. Y. Il. j.
Mckee, jefferson
McKeever, ]. J.
McMillen, l.. o.
Mcmahon. J. V.
McNutty. W. J.
McVeigh, G.. c.
Neal. Robert
Negrette, c.
Nelson, A. w.
Nelson. II. Il.
Netterville, c. X.
Newson. Clarence
Newton. II. c.
Nicely. M. II.
Nichols, L. NJ.
Norsham. J. +.
O'Dell, +. c.
Oldham. L. c. b.
owen. r q.
Panciono. II.
Parker, Y.
Parkinson. F. A.
Pea, Cowie
Percy. Charlie
Perez, Pedro
Pierce, Walter
Prixey. Clark
Rainbow. Lon
Ramirez, Bernto
Ransom, c. NJ.
Ray, Willie c.
Redmond, J. w.
Reeves, Jno. II.
Reid, James p.
Reynolds. James
Richards, w. Il.
Robbins, Delhert
Robinson. NJ. NJ.
Robinson, II. A.
Robertson, c. l.
Roberts, Robert
Robinson, Davis
Robinson, B. r,
Robles. Jose
Rodriger, Marti
RoZelle, Benz. +.
Ross, Bowd
Ross, Columbus
Sainz, j.
Sanchez, Chas.
Sanders, Charley
Sandstrom. Al. Il.
Sardenhire. G. w.
Sara, Ysee.
Sawey, Ed. W.
Schiller, Jno. II.
Sharon, Chas. @.
Shelton, Lon. ].
Shoulders. Ike
Simon, Arthur A.
Sims, Ed. b.
Sisco, James r.
Skinner, Thos. Il.
Small. Harvey
Smith, Fred
Smith, II. Jos.
Smith. Henry n.
Swanson. Joe
Smith. John J.
Southall, Gus
Spillow. Bud
Stair. Fred
Stambaugh, WA
Stankovit, NJ. NJ.
Stewart, Chas. r.
Stewart, Sam
Stuhblefield. &C,
Sullivan. z,
Takshl
Tarky, John I.
Teri, Hiram +
Thomas, Gus
Thomas, Oscar
Tilton. John II
TinSlcy, Carl Otis.
Torrex, T..
Turner, Ward
Truver, NJ. l.
Walden, William
VanDyke, All w.
Varios, Martin
Vedder, John =
Werner, Jadie
Vernon, Dave
Vernon, NJ. A.
Nergil, James
Walders, Eddie
Walker. Byron B.
Walker, David A.
Washington, Dug
Walker. Joe w.
Wallace, Russell
Walker. Max Il.
Williams, +. NJ.
Wines, J. w. p.
Wilson, ]. L.
Williams, T. B.
Williams, r. II.
Williams, W.
Winton, o. G.
Weinbush. X.
Woods. II. c.
Wood, J. w.
Wood, Wood
Wright. G.. l..
Young. Levi
Youngdeer. NJ.
ACker Charge.
70, oct. l9.--Chief
ngaman leaves in
Fort Sill with
o was arrested in
as a Stacker. He
1917 registration
,at h. haA naUar