davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
Drinking Cacapon is more important than
bathing, because poisons in the body are
more dangerous than those outside.

DR.. ALFRED WHELEN, of Philadelphia, wrote:
"The Capon Spring Water is tonic, duretic altera-
tive and aperient. have known of no of renal
calcu or gravel which has not been cured by an in
telligent and sufficiently long of this water Gout
and rheumatism and their dependent conditions are
always benefited cured. Liver and stomach all
ments are much benefited and have seen supposed
incurable liver disease entirely and permanently
cured. In catarrhal affections of the uterus lungs,
bladder and intestines the effects always beneh
cial and often wonderful"
DR.. PAUL B. BARRINGER, formerly Chair
of the Faculty of the University of Virginia. and
President of theVrgna Polytechnic Institute, wrote:
"Capon Springs is not but in that class of
diseases to which it is properly applicable it s to
mind, "A WATER WITHOUT A RIVAL ON THIS
CONTINENT tits so free from rritative influence
the kidneys that the urinary tract may be flushed
with safety greater degree and for longer periods
than with any other water know. This makes it
applicable in gout, rheumatic gout, chronic rheumat
ic affections, urinary calcu cysttis and all the ills
that spring from the socalled uric acid diathess.
WHERE HAVE FOUND 1T TO STAND SU-
PERIOR TO ANY KNOWN REMEDY, NATURAL
OR ARTIFICIAL, is in certain of sub-acute
and chronic nephrts (Bright's DISEASED In three
four of these have the albumen and cysts
and all other evidences of the disease disappear abb
solutely after few weeks use."
Until recently Capon Springs has belonged the States Of V
gna and West Virginia about I789 This restricted its
those able 60 the Great North Mountains Caapon
anywhere ....-r
Five Dollars for Five Gallons
Delivered Free in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia West Vn
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
Nc Pie or Cake at State Fair.

No pie, cake or fancy pastry Of
nv kind will be exhibited at the COM
~ Minnesota State Fair, Sept. to Z,
his year. ~. = ~.s.
Since the Fair is a ''War Exposition !,
!, is believed that frills in cooking
Ilust be discouraged everywhere. E.
altogether too much sugar, lard and
Isher ingredients needed elsewhere in
thinning the War are required for pie
lad cake" says Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws,
superintendent of the Woman's Work
department. "You won't catch the
lair encouraging things Of that nature
his year" r~*-
| A big bread exhibit is to be shown.
lot single loaf Of bread made entire
II from the wheat flour, however, will
Is accepted. Only bread made either
sholely or in part Of wheat -four sub
Iitutes can be exhibited.
j The canning exhibit will be big
Iature. canned fruit and vegetables
L all kinds viii be shown. Demon
Lraitfs will explain how canning can
Is done scientifically in the home, so
Nat the Northwest may cut down
b waste in fruit and vegetables in sea
I,ns Of plenty in the years to come
It will be, a wonderful exhibit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
ALMA CHURCH DELEGATES
SERVICE FLAG
Five Young Men From this Congrega,
ton in the Service of Our
. Country.

The Middle River Young Peoples So
ciety gave patriotic service at the
Middle River Norwegian Lutheran
church In Alma Sunday afternoon, July
2Sth, in honor Of five members that are
in the service, namely, Edwin and Her
man Haugen, Emil Hogberg, Chas.
svean, knute Brosdahl, Jr. Two of
the boys are already overseas. A ser
vice nag, was dedicated in their honor
at this occasion. There was a large at
tendance and a good program was rem
dered consisting Of songs by the choir.
recitations, readings and solos by the
members, followed by a patriotic ad
dress by Rev. A. Gilseth, In which he
pointed out the necessity Of the Ameri-
can people to stand up for the rights
upon which our Constitution and Gov
eminent is founded, which is: Democ-
racy and Freedom for all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
FARM LAB0RERS
=. ARRIVING IN CITY

The first farm labOrers and harvest
hands began to arrive in Warren this
week and while they are not as num-
erous as they have been in former
years, it is expected that there will be
a sufficient number to assist material
" in taking care Of the crop. The local
business men are also ready and will
ing to go to the fields to help with the
work if the shortage IF help makes it
necessary
Farmers in need of help are urged
to notify at once A. E. Madison, at the
Warren Sheaf Office, who is assisting
in the supplying of labor in the vicini-
ty Of Warren. Every effort possible
will be made to furnish men promptly
to those who need them, but it is
necessary that farmers make their re-
quirements known as early as possible
Full informa ton should be given when
the request for help is made, as it is
necessary to know what wages will be
paid, kind Of work, when wanted, and
about how many days work can be
furnished
A number of automobile owners in
the city have volunteered to take the
men out to the farms so that it will not
be necessary for farmers to lose any
time going to town to get them. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
SERGEANT HANLEY TO
GIVE WAR LECTURE

Sergeant G. V. Hanley, one Of the
IL survivors of the famous original
Princess Pat Canadian regiment, who
served % months in the trenches in
France and Belgium, will give vivid
portrayal Of his experiences on the
battlefelds Of France, which will be
illustrated by a sensational war film
which he has just received from
France
He will appear here at the Strand
Theatre, Monday evening, August 9TH.
as benefit for the Home Guard.
Sergeant Hanley went to France
with his regiment in December, 1914,
which was Immediately thrown into
the front line trenches. Out of the or
iginal 1880 men, there are only Is left
His lecture includes his thrilling ex-
periences, descriptions Of many of the
most important battles of the war, uses
of gas, liquid fire and tanks, German
methods Of fighting, Hun frightfullness,
conditions on the western front, both
past and present. The latest German
drives, their objective and it's outcome
and by means of comparisons will show
why the allies will win"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS GRANTED.

Citizenship papers were granted to
fourteen applicants by Judge Grinde-
land at session Of district court held
here on Thursday, July 25th. r. K.
Dow, federal naturalization examiner
was present and conducted the examin-
alton. A number of cases were con-
tinued in order to enable applicants to
post themselves better on matters per-
tanning to our form of government.
The following persons were admitted
to citizenship: Otto Sanders. Argyle;
Ralph Ness, Newfolden Robert Ran
tanen, Middle River; Stephen Stephen
son, Espelee; Gunder G. Tveit, Golden
Valley; Charles Coninx, Argyle;
Gustaf Johanson, Warren; Aslak Stag
stad, Asplin; Gotfrid E. Olson, New
folden; John Stuczynski, Strandquist;
Ole Paulson, Warren; Lars Aunemo,
Oslo; David R. Carlson, Oslo; and
Rudolph Olson, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
INSPECTION OF PEAT
EXPERIMENTAL FARM

A peat experimental farm for north
western Minnesota was provided by
the last legislature. This farm has
been located on the Dahl farm near
Golden Valley postofice in eastern
Marshall county. The afternoon of
Saturday, August 3, has been named
as Peat Farm Visiting Day. At that
time Dr.. F. J. Away, soil expert from
University Farm, st. Paul, Superin-
tendent G. G. Selvig, and Agriculturist
r, @. Wesley, from the Crookston Ex-
pertinent Station will represent to ex-
plain the work that is being done at
the peat farm during the present sea-
son.
The peat farm experiment includes
work on burned and unburned land
with large number Of different crops
and with different fertilizers and
methods Of cultivation. This visiting
day is planned for those who are inter-
ested in farming where there is peat
land. The program will begin at 3
o'clock Visitors should bring a picnic
supper. Golden Valley is sixteen miles
east Of Holt and fifteen miles north
west of yGrygla. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
Indian Race Improving.

Persons attending the Indian conven-
ton last week, and talking to the del
egates from the various reservations,
could not fail to be impressed by the
sincerity and ability of the younger
men who were in attendance. Some of
the older Indians were types-of what
the race has been, but the majority
have been thoroughly Americanized.
The resolutions prepared were meaty,
to the point, and apparently based on
facts. The arguments were interesting
and well conducted and the evident
patriotism Of the gathering supports
the facts that have been advanced re-
garding the support that the Chippe-
was have given the government in the
prosecution. OF the war. The Indians
have been pFeyed upon by interruptions,
politicians, according to their claims,
but the weight Of the demands that are
being made for an adjustment win be
felt, by the members Of Congress
The Bemidji Sentinel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Albert Hess, of Argyle, was arraign-
ed before Judge Grindeland last week
on the charge of forgery. He was
charged with having forged the name
Of Aug. Schiller, Of Argyle, to note
of $3.50 and then passing it at the First
National Bank of Argyle, receiving
$10O in cash and $3.50 in a certificate
of deposit The certificate of deposit
was transferred by him to an Argyle
store in payment Of debt. Suspicion
ing the genuineness Of the signature to
the note, the bank started an invest-
cation and soon learned that Mr..
Schuler's name had been forged. -
Mr.. Hess plead guilty to the charge
and was bound over to the next term OF
district court. His bond was placed at
So, 900, which so far he has been unable
to procure. hence he is being held in
the county jail. Mr.. Hess stated that
he did not think Mr.. Schiller would
care as he was a good friend OF his
and that it was his intention to pay the
note when it fell due. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
F0LDAHL FARMERS TO
. HOLD PICNIC AUG. 4TH


- The Progressive Farmers Club Of
Foldah xviii hold an all day picnic next
Sunday Aug 4th, at the old mill in
section four Fo.dahl tewnsliip The
Alvarado band will furnish music and
several good speakers will be there
The -Foldah1 choir will entertain with
songs. The following is the program
to be rendered:
II 100 a. m. Music by Alvarado Band.
II 100 a. m. Picnic dinner.
1 80 p. m. Songs by Foldahl choir.
200 p. m. Address of Welcome by
Club officers, followed by speeches by
A. n. Eckstrom, John HUSKY, NJ. L.
Warner, and others.
4 100 p. m. Music by Alvarado Band.
All proceeds from the picnic will be
donated to the Red Cross Society.
Bring your picnic dinner along and
come early A good time assured.
Everybody welcome: o., ri
Take the Great Eastern to the end
and" then '21h miles north to the river,
II miles from Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
CORNER STONE LAID.

The heavy rain on Saturday and the
threatening weather on Sunday inter-
ferred with the program arranged for
the laying Of the corner stone of the
new Zion Lutheran church Rev. f.
Seltz. Of Thief River Falls, and Rev. E.
Anderson, Of Crookston, were unable
to come on account of the condition of
the roads. The service was conducted,
however, by Rev. Martin Hauser, the
local pastor, in the presence of many
members of the congregation and other
friends. In the box that was placed in
the corner stone was a history of the
congregation and list of the members,
copies Of number of religious publ
cations, the local papers, the Mime
apolis Journal, number Of war
pamphlets and also the names Of the
President, Woodrow Wilson, and Gov
eraor J. A. A. Burnquist, under whose
administrations the corner stone was
laid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

On Thursday afternoon. July IS, this
locality had the heaviest rainfull of the
season. All crops, especially the late
sown, including potatoes and garden
stuff. have been benefited immensely
Wheat is filling well, the kernels being
large and plump. There is hardly a
sign of rust anywhere in the county,
so Prof. Monosmith, of the University
Farm, reports after an investigation
made few days ago. The wheat fields
are turning white and harvesting will
begin the latter part Of the week
Next week the cutting Of grain will be
general in the county We had another
heavy rain last Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
CONGRESSMAN STEVENSON
PASSED THRU CITY.

Congressman Halvor STEVENSON was
passenger on Tuesdays local bound
for Karlstad, where he was to address
q big Red Cross picnic and auction at
one o'clock. The congressman returned
to his home at Crookston about week
ago and expects to spend month or
more there. While congress is virtual
" in session, yet by agreement no
business is transacted, adjournment
being taken for three day periods at a
time. Most OF the congressman have
returned to their homes. Should mat
tiers of Importance come up requiring
their presence at Washington, they will
be promptly notified
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
SUGAR ALLOWANCE
FOR MONTH REDUCED
Consumers Limited to Two Pounds Per
Capita For Regular Use During
Month.-Only Ten Pounds
Per Capita Allowed
for Canning.

Sugar regulations for August an
nomced by the national food admins
tration this week provide that the
monthly per capita use of sugar for
regular household purposes be reduced
from 3 to , pounds. Householders
should bear this fact in mind and re-
adjust their uses of sugar for ordinary
household purposes to the new amount.
Retailers are requested to note this
change on their sheets for consumers
pledges and to insert the new maxi
mum upon these pledge sheets used
during the month.
Sugar for canning purposes will be
put upon per capita basis and suffici-
ent sugar will be allowed to bring each
family's allotment for canning and pre-
serving up to 10 pounds for each mem
Der of the household by August 31st.
Under this arrangement a family of
two will be allowed to buy during the
month enough sugar to make their
total for canning and preserving this
season 20 pounds, family of three 80
pounds, a family Of four 40 pounds, a.
family Of five so pounds. In the event
that before the July restrictions went
into effect they secured for canning
more than 10 pounds per capita in a
household, they will not be permitted
to buy any additional sugar for can
ming during August.
New canning certificates will be sup
piled to retailers and county food adj
ministrators. This certificate is to be
signed on honor by the head Of the
family and turned in to the dealer.
The dealer forwards the certificates to
his county food administrator for
checking
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31

Judge Grindeland has been away
holding terms Of court in Pennington
and Mahnomen counties for the natu-
radiation Of citizens. At Mahnomen
yesterday he spoke at the funeral OF
J. T. Vanmeter, county attorney OF
Mahnomen county, who died Saturday.
Mr.. Vanmeter was Of Indian extrac-
ton. He was good lawyer and as All
official had taken decided stand In
favor. Of law enforcement In his county,
especially Of the liquor laws His
death Is greatly lamented BY all the
good people Of the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
EIGHT MEN LEAVE FOR
JEFFERSON BARRACKS, AUG 8.

The local draft board has been mott
fed to entrain eight men on Monday
Aug. Sth. They will. leave on the
Great Northern flyer and will go to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The names Of
the men called are as follows:
John Howard Sanders, Middle River.
Arne Nilsson, Thief River Falls.
Olof Axel Carlson, Strandquist.
Ben Oscar Fisher, Rockford.
Carl W. Holbrook, Grygla.
George Montgomery Hicks, Espelee.
Arthur Justin Moen, Newfolden.
Steven Borowicz, Strandquist. go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
Reception to Rev. S. w. SWenson and
Family.

The members of the Swedish Luth-
eran church in this city welcomed their
new pastor, Rev. S. w. Swenson and
his family, at reception held in their
honor at the church on Tuesday even
ing this week. Besides members of the
congregation many other friends and
citizens of Warren and vicinity were
present. The venerable Peter Dahl
quist, senior deacon Of the church, had
charge Of the program and after song
had been sung he extended in fitting
words the hearty welcome of the con-
gregation to the new pastor and his
family. Rev. J. NJ. Persenius, of Grand
Forks, secretary Of the Red River Val
LEY Conference, was present and de-
livered a warm address Of welcome.
He spoke Of the many good qualities
of Rev. Swenson and Mrs. Swenson as
earnest workers in the church Of Christ
and as citizens and friends. Prof. G.
E. Sjostrand also spoke words Of ap-
probation and welcome and then on be-
half of the congregation presented to
Rev. Swenson a purse of money and
to Mrs. Swenson likewise a purse Of
money. Rev. J. W. Lundgren, Of Al
| varado, was present, but owing to his
feeble health was unable to speak his
sentiments. Student Peterson, who is
serving the Alyarado pastorate during
Rev. Lundgren's illness, made a neat
speech Of appreciation and cheer. Rev.
! Swenson next arose and thanked all
present for the kindness that had been
shown himself and family and for the
kind words that had been spoken and
hoped that they in return may be OF
some service to the church, the city
and the entire community. The pro
gram was interspersed with music,
songs, and solo by Miss Agnes John
son, and at its conclusion dainty re-
freshments were served in the church
basement
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
Patriotic Parade Film Shown.

The film taken of the patriotic par
ade held here June Dist, at the summer
meeting of the Red River Valley De-
velopment Association, was shown at
the Strand Theatre on last Wednesday
and Thursday evenings to large houses.
Many Of those who took part in the
parade were in the audience and had
the pleasure of seeing themselves pic
tured on the screen. A picture of the
Brandon Live Stock Show was also
shown. These films are being shown
in many of the cities of the
state and the Red River Valley and
Warren is receiving much good adver-
tiSing $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
ANOTHER CONTINGENT
LEFT FRIDAY
Thirty-fOur Marshall County Drafted
Men Departed for Camp
WadSWOrth, S. G.

On Friday afternoon, July 26, an
other contingent of Marshall county
drafted men entrained at the Great
Northern depot for Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg, South Carolina, where
they will begin their military training.
Nearly everyone on the list for entrain-
ment report to the Local Board at 10
O'Clock in the morning. John Edward
Evert, OF Regina, Can, did not appear.
he. having probably not received the
notice mailed to him. Albert E. Soren-
son, of Newfolden, was at the hospital
sick and Iver Haarstad. of Newfolden.
was under quarantine for a contagious
disease, hence these could not 60
Garfield ". Anderson, Of AlvaradO,
was excused for this draft because his
wife was sick at the hospital and Abel
E. Kallock was permitted to stay at
home to harvest the crop, as his mother
who is a widow, would be unable to do
so without his assistance. Frank
Plencer, of Warren, was an alternate
and not required at this time
The young men Of this contingent
were as bright, intelligent and sturdy a
lot as any that have gone from the
county and viii no doubt make good
soldiers. They were escorted to the
train by the Battalion Band and the
Home Guard, and large crowd was
at the depot to see them off. Many
hearts were filed with emotion as fond
farewells were spoken.
The names of the young men COM
prising the contingent as finally select
ed are as follows:
Palmer Landro, Grygla.
HarryT. Haugland, Grygla.
Emanuel Anderson, Drayton, n. D.
julius Melvin Olby, Newfolden.
William T. Rivard, Fork.
Louis Dufault, Argyle.
Peter Matthias Carlson, =Strandquist.
James NJ. Story, F'loOdwood.
Emanuel Isaacson, Strandquist.
Oscar L. Olson, Alyarado.
Ernest $40, Stephen.
= Eddie Syverson, Karlstad.
: Herbert Carlson, Rosewood.
(: Edwin E. Peterson, Middle River.
= Norton Franklin Strader, Baudette
Ole johnson, Middle River.
Albert Nielsen, Golden Valley.
ia ar, e VT: T. Ar 1ssSssIsreR, Aspein
Alfred B. Nordlund, Middle River.
Abel Kari Tatro, Radium. '~~
Albert Larson, Holt. --.
Olaf Paulson, Skime. p
David Dufault. Argyle.
Olger Green, Newfolden
Carl Edwin Field, Oslo.
' Sigurd Rafteseth. Rosewood. 49, ..
Alfred P Peterson, Warren. e..
John Pokrzywinski, Oslo.
Harold A. Johnson, Middle River.
Henry Olson, Middle River.
Edward Darveau, st. Paul.
Herman j. Honenfeldt, Clintonville,
Wis. ..s .t"-..
Arvid n. Lindquist, Alvarado.
Henry A. Landreville, Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
BAND AND HOME GUARD
TO DRILL AT CR0QKST0N

The Warren Battalion Band and Co.
e., 18th Battalion Minnesota Home
Guard, will appear at Crookston on
Thursday evening of this week for an
exhibition drill with other companies
Of northwestern Minnesota, of the 18th
Battalion. The drill will begin at Z
o'clock.
A number Of Warren people will
journey to the Queen City on said day
to take in the drill and also on account
of the Northwestern Fair, which is be-
ing held there this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
FIRST SESSION

11S1 OLSO1ON
9:30 a. m. Devotional services -
----------- J. w. Thomas
9:15 a. m. The Educational Pro-
gram of the Sunday
School $500 State Worker
9 As a. N. The Devotional Exercises
Of the Sunday school -
- Mrs. G. E. Lundquist
10 :15 a. m. Three Ten Minute Papers:
Adult Class, w. F. Powell
Teacher Training ---
- Mrs. W. B. Mitchell
Primary Department -
$500 Mrs. George Bernard
10 :45 a. m. Announcement and ap-
pointment of committees.
II 100 a. ID. Address ---- Mrs. l.. w.
Deitrick, State Worker
II 100 m. Adjournment
SECOND SESSION
1 30 p. m. Song and Prayer ------
-------- A. G. Clausen
I As p. m. Business Session
I. Reports from County
Officers.
2. Recognition OF 100 per
cent Schools.
~. 3. Report of Committees
and Election Of Officers
2 :15 p. m. 'aThe Sunday School As
ISOLATION as Factor in
Religious Education"
-. ia L. W. Deitrick, State
Worker. ,.,..ss IT.
8 Is p. m "Crayon and Character" {,
----------- Chalk Talk
s: by Rev. T. J. Buckton
3 rs 1.-THE Teacher Training Drive"
--------- L. w. Deitrick
8: As D. m. 'aThe Individual Need Of
- the Sunday School" -
Prof. @. q. Sjostrand
4 Is p. m. ''The Problems Of the
Superintendent" $500
z.szz .--------- ]. W.. Thomas
ESQ =. "a. Meeting Of County Exc
cutive Committee with /,
State Worker.
5 s THIRD SESSION
Song Service Rev. T. J. Buckton.
/ $50 D. n. Address - T. w. Deitrick
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
THE SHEAF WANTS LETTERS
FROM BOYS IN SERVICE.

III you receive a letter from n
relative or friend in the service
that contains any paragraphs or
items that will be of general in
terest. copy them and mail to the
Sheaf. Better still, let us have
the letter for a day and Wen ex-
tract from it what we want. Pass
along the first Impressions the
periences. 1t will give us n great
er incentive to do our part in win
ming the war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-31
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT
MISSION CHURCH

The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Mission church will assemble
at the church on Thursday evening at s
o'clock when a short patriotic program
will be rendered, after which lunch will
be served at the parsonage.