davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
EMPLOY MORE RADIO MEN.

Be worthy Of the gift Of life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Soldiers Should
Write Regarding
Proposed Legislation

At the recent session Of Congress
proposed legislation was favorably re-
ported by both House and Senate COM
mittees providing for the construction
by returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, Of soldier settlements in practic-
ally every state. Owing to the. con-
gestion of legislation, the bill did not
come to a vote. 1t is expected, how
ever, that similar legislation will be in
troduced and passed at the coming spec
ial session. Such legislation would
provide work almost Immediately for
returned soldiers and sailors and also
give them chance to secure a home
Of their own, if they want it.
In order to ascertain, for the infor-
nation of Congress, the attitude of the
men in the service in regard to this
matter. the Department of the Interior
wishes to hear from every soldier, sail
or and marine in the United States or
overseas, who is interested in the plan.
Those interested should write to the
Department Of the Interior, at Wash
ington. D. c., giving name, address,
age, occupation before enlistment,
whether they have had any previous
farming experience, and whether they
prefer to work in their own or in some
other state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
HJALMAR AND HERMAN
BLOMBERG BACK FROM WAR.

Hjalmar Blomberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Blomberg, who reside south
of Viking, in town Of Numedal, Polk
county, returned home May 18th from
Camp Macarthur, Texas, where he has
been stationed most of the time since
entering the military service He did
not get the opportunity to go across.
His brother Herman, who saw service
in France, arrived home the week be-
fore. Both brothers met in Camp
Dodge to be mustered out. Herman,
who arrived in France in July, took
part in the great battle in the Argonne
forest, where of 100 men who started
to go over the top only. six or seven
were left alive to tell the story. He
was reported killed and his name was
published in the casualty list last fall,
causing parents and friends much need
less sorrow, but as it was, he was only
severely wounded by a German machine
gun bullet in the chest and had to spend
some time at hospital. Herman
carries mark on his body that will re-
mind him as long as he lives of the big
battle in which he participated and he
will also keep the bullet as. souvenier.
The boys are glad to be back to help
the parents with the farm work, the
father having been in poor health for
years and unable to tend to the work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Two Drown at Grand
Forks Tuesday

Two unknown persons were drowned
in sensational manner in the Red
Lake river at Grand Forks Tuesday
morning. Attempts have been made to
secure the bodies, the river being seign-
ed. dynamited and graphing hooks
used, but no trace Of the bodies can be
found. An unidentified man was seen
standing near the dam at the Red Lake
river at Grand Forks. An instant
later he fell into the stream. Another
man, as yet unknown, tearing off his
coat and hat jumped in after the man.
Both were drowned before help could
be secured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Farewell Reception
To Elm Lindberg

A farewell reception was given last
Friday evening at the Swedish Mission
church to Miss Elm Lindberg, who will
leave soon for Venezuela, South Amer
lea, to engage in missionary work. The
church was filled with people and "a
program appropriate for the occasion,
was rendered. Special songs were sung
and short speeches paying tribute to
Miss Lindberg's Christian zeal and
worth as a young woman and wishing
her God speed on her journey and sue
cess in her chosen work were made by
Rev. @. j. -Lundell, Of Thief River
Falls, an uncle Of Miss Lindberg, Supt.
G.. HolmQuist, of the Warren Public
Schools, Rev. G. w. Olson, pastor of
the Mission church, and Mr.. Charles
Pihlstrom, the latter speaking special
" on behalf Of the young people Of the
church, with whose activities Miss
Lindberg had very much interested her
self while connected with the public
school work of the city. Mr.. Pihlstrom
also on behalf of the friends assembled,
presented to Miss Lindberg an envel-
ope containing eighty dollars in money.
Miss Lindberg replied feelingly thank
ing her friends for the present and for
their good wishes. She said she had
long cherished desire to engage in
missionary work, to tell the children Of
heather lands about the blessed Jesus,
and she could no longer resist the call
within her and was glad to have the
opportunity now to take up this work.
A delicious lunch was served by the
ladies of the church at the close Of the
program: Miss Lindberg expects to sail
for South America from New York
some time in june
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

STRAYED OR STOLEN = One dark
sorrel mare, five years old, weight about
1850 pounds. Finder please notify
Frank Kiene, Kennedy, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

Class Day At
North Star College

The class day exercises at North Star
College were held last Saturday even
ing, when the following program was
rendered:
Piano Duet ~
- Helen Lockwood, Mildred Owen
Welcome Remarks ------------
= Rose Rosendahl, Glass President
Glass History -----------
~ - Florence Richards, Ruth Void
Vocal Solo ---------- Carl Sundahl
Glass Prophesy
- Helen Enebak, Florence Hanson
Glass Will -------- Allan Powell
Vocal Solo ------ Adina Peterson
Glass Diagnosis - Andy Morkassel
Presentation Of Gold Medal in Pen
manship - Prof. N. A. S. Miller
Glass Song.
The Judge P. II. Holm gold medal
for excellence in penmanship was won
by Miss Adina Peterson, Of Hallock.
The students who we're given honorable
mention were Mary E. Milne and Cert
rude s. Hill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
SUPT. HAY GETS STATE JOB.

Supt. j. III. Hay, of Thief River Falls.
mas been appointed as assistant state
commissioner of agriculture by Chair
man q. J.. Molmberg, Of the newly
created state board of agriculture. The
position carries salary of $1,000 per
year and will necessitate the removal of
Mr.. Hay and family to Minneapolis.
During his long service as superin-
tendent Of the Thief River Falls
schools, Mr.. Hay has also studied the
agricultural conditions and needs OF
this section of the state. He is an able
man and can be depended on to do all
in his power to advance the agricultur-
al interests of the Red River Valley
and of the state as whole
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

Polk county went over the top by $58-
600, according to a statement made
public by 81. M. Misner, chairman Of
the Polk county Victory Liberty Loan
drive. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
EIl 0'EIIs<
German Lutheran Churca.
MARTIN HAUSER, Pastor.
German services Sunday forenoon at
Warren. At Radium in the afternoon.

Warren. At Radium in the afternoon.
OR e s. \. To1E Estas'f Ps., Saa'eh.
On Sunday morning at IL 100 the Rev.
j. a. Aasgaard, president Of Concordia
College, will preach. Special music by
the choir and solo by Miss Anna Holt
Sunday evening at 8 100 President Aas-
gard will deliver a sermOnic-l lecture
on the subject: "The Heart And the |
Head Special music at the evening
services as follows: Vocal duet by
Messrs. Annar Myhre and r. NJ. Prytz.
A vocal trio by several Of the young
ladies.
The Misses Della and Alice Lodoen
will entertain the Young Iadies' Aux
iliary at their home on Wednesday
evening Of next week.
Services in the Morse language in
McCrea at 300 p. m. Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45 every Sunday
morning.
The public is always welcome to wor-
ship and work with us
Swedish Mission Church.
C. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Thursday, May 22-Prayer meeting
at 8 p. m.
Saturday, May "a Confirmation
class meets at 9 80 a. M
Sunday, May 25- Morning service at
10 80 a. m. Sunday school and English
Bible Glass at II as a. m. Evening
service at 8 p. m.
Scandinavian M. e. Church.
X. WINBERG, Pastor.
Sunday, May 25-Evening services at
s o'clock. Sunday school at p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Nj. f.. Church.
v. P. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 1920
o'clock, subject: League of Interces-
sion"
Sunday school at II o'clock
Epworth League at Z o'clock.
Evening worship at o'clock, sub
ject: "What Think Ye of Christi"
STRAYED OR STOLEN = One dark
sorrel mare, five years old, weight about
1850 pounds. Finder please notify
Frank Kiene, Kennedy, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Members of
r. R.V Conference

The following pastors and delegates
compose the Red River Valley Confer
ence Of the Swedish Lutheran
city: =
Nels Anderson, Eagle Lake.
OlOf Anderson, Barrett.
Lewis Anderson, Strandquist:,,
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Evansville.
Sehn An %ers2ah Fy an sYa &end
Rev A. 3. Bergstrom, Holmes City.
H. Backstrom. Adams, N: D.
John B Baekeli ara MG1T FGT1 GitX Il
%. Bowman, Fargo, N. D.
81 Rev. L. P. Bergstrom, Lancaster.
Erik Bergsman. MeW Tnoo1fnc,~
Rev. H. S. Chilgren. Roseau.
Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Carlstedt, Ken
nedy.
Miss Christine Carlson, Moorhead.
Erick Carlson, Badger.
Victor Danbarn, Detroit
Alfred Erickson, Lengthy
Rev: ,Walfred 3. Erickson, Mcintosh.
Christ Erickson, Hallock
Fey: +; n We; Eckman 3,: Mo9rhead.
Rev. p M. Erickson, Eva n; Heel
Rev Nimrod Ebb, Wadena.
DR.. J. H. Ford, Parkers Prairie.
Mrs. c: w. Freeman, Moorhead.
Mrs Ole H. Flatten East Grand
S. x. Friberg. Hines
Mrs: Gust Gusiin, Thief River Falls
John Gustafson, Oscar Lake.
August Granlund, Nelson.
August Granlund, Nelson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Gronberg, Strand
Rev. and Mrs. O. o. Gustafson, Elbow
Lake. ~.
2. .Herland, Argusville; n: D:
Hilmer Hendrickson Wolverton.
Rev e1 N. O. 81 HendricKsen. Battle Lake
John Holmquist, Hallock.
g. G. HG , aadan s tameas Haffman
Mrs. Theo. Johnson, Kensington.
Mrs. George HANSON, Hall9ck.
Algot johnson, Hal1Ock:
Emil Johnson, Evansville.
Charles A. Johnson, Herman AL,
C. J. Johnson, East Grand Forks.
Hilmer Hedman. Mcintosh.
Mr.. Lindahl, Hallock.
Alfred Loren, Noranga.
Fritz LindstrOm, Evansville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lund, Ashby.
. John Lien, Gotalund.
Rev and Mrs. L. p Lundgren, Hal
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lindquist,
Mrs. s. E: Leonard, Moorhead.
Mrs. Ole 0. Lundin.- Warren.
Mrs. Nils Lund, Hallock.
Rev A. A. Larson, Thief River Falls.
Mrs. A. A. Larson. Thief River Falls.
T. A. Larson, st. Hilaire.
Mrs. Emil Lindblawd,, Roseau
H. l.. Landblom. Moorhead.
c. H. LARSON Carlos.
John Larson, .Kensington. -
Pete Mortenson, Elbow Lake.
Rev j. Moody, Roseau.
Mrs. J. Moody, ROseau.
Bev A - M ,att %ocr Ale x Ramid5
Mr. and Mrs Wa1Ste0t.
Ludwig Nelson. Fergus Falls.
j. A. Nelson, Garfield.
Rev. A. f. Nelson, st. Hilaire.
Mrs. M P. Nelson, Moorhead.
Mrs. A. J.sOstrom, Evansville.
Rev: P. E. 5Ording, Nelson
Hakan Olson, FOSstOn.
Mr. and Mrs Peterson, Hallock.
N. p. Pearson, Kennedy: 'H%%
III, M Peterson, Wadena: n
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Persenius, Grand
Forks, N. D. .-.,,..-
\: Psl%aujst Fs %S;af Ri1ay Fails
Seo Pet Patsrsof Rensng tower rams
ions Person, Stephen.
Rev. J. H. Randall, Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.-Ryden, Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ryden, Kennedy.
Rev: Kr. Rosentha1; Fargo ;eS IN n D.
August Sw snSo.r St. E Hlraire y y
Mrs. John Swanson, Grand Forks, N.
Axel P. Swanson, Warren.
p Swanson, AlvaradO.
Mrs. ALT. Sandberg, Kennedy:
Mrs. Carl ErlandsOn, kennedy.
Chas. Wahlstrom, Lenby.
Mrs. A. A. Westeen and family, Grand
Forks, n D.
Kateket Aug. westlund, Alvarado.
Prof. H. J. Yngve, Fergus Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

You want a large new flag for De
coration day. Get one at the sheaf Of
flee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

! Hang bright new flag up on Decora-
ton day. sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
Gentleman Desires
An Equine Caballus
For Country Drive;
Can You Help Him?

DO you know that even I'm this
renowned city of the last frontier
the Equine Caballus commonly
called II horsc) is no longer to he
had for driving purposes? The
fact was brought home this MORN
ing when stranger desiring to
drive into the country sought
cvcrywllcrc Co find horse and
single buggy. lie went tn all the
places that formerly operated as
livery stables but In vain.
Men looked at him with queer
cVprCssiORs as much as To say.
"What do you nean-horSc.
Thcy had cars of various makes
to sell and they knew of cars for
country hire but horse and
buggy was beyond them.
Cropping In despair the stranger
ran across Walter Adams. North
era Pacific agent, and Confided
his trouble To him. He was adj
,ised that an Fast Orcgunian want
nd might bring results ir there
arc ANY driving horses left this
side of horse heaven. ITc took n
chance at it.
What will YOU bet ON the out
Gomez
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
PARTIAL RESUMPTION OF WORK I
AT HIGH SCHOOL IS ORDERED

Starting Monday work at the Pen
dleton high school will be resumed in
a limited way under the terms Of the
quarantine regulations. Announce
ment to this effect has been made by
Superintendent Austin. The order is
as follows:
Beginning Monday. January 90, all
high school teachers will be at the
high school building every school day
at the hours of 800 to 1900 and 1900
to 400 for consultation with students
who need special assistance in their
home work.
"A student who desires to consult
with a teacher or teachers will first
make arrangement for such interview
by telephone in order that the con
sultation periods MAY be properly dis
trihuted through the DAY, the con-
sultations made most effective, and
the quarantine law observed.
In connection with the above ar
ranEement "a strict observance of the
quarantine law will be observed. Only
a limited number Of persons will be
admitted to the building at one time
and only such number to one room as
the ordinance will permit. No con-
gregating or lettering in or about the
building win be permitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
French President Lauds Am
erican Part in War, Halls
Wilson in Allies Name.
PLEADS CONTINUED
UNITY AND JUSTICE
Urges That World Receive
Total Consequence From
Total Victory.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-"You hold in your
hands the future world" President
Poincare of France, declared today in
addressing the peace delegates at the
opening of the conference. He recon-
mended the establishment of League
of Nations. Reviewing the reasons for
each nations entry into the war, he
dwelt especially upon the course the
United States pursued. He laUded the
American people and praised the al
lied troops and armies of the United
States for finishing their task.
Poincare thanked the nations for
choosing Paris for the conference
Lauds Wilson and Justice.
Germany" he said. 'willed to rule
by iron. and she perished by iron"
Poincare hailed President Wilson in
the name of France and of all the
countries in the conference hall. Vic
tory, he declared. was total victory
and the delegates ought TO draw out
of this total victory, total conse-
duence. The associated powers uni
ty for war ought to continue to exist
in unity for peace, Poincare asserted.
The spirit of justice, he added, should
guide the conference i'm its delibera-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
SAYS FARMERS SHOULD HELP
KEEP ROADS IN SHAPE

Isaac Christopher. we'll known local
plan to bond the county for road pur-
poses but he is also a strong believer
in cooperative help by farmers. He
says farmers should not ask the coun-
ty court to send men out an fill mud
holes in front of their places. They
should put their shoulders to the wheel
and do some of this patch work them
selves.
Hitch your horses or mules to
some kind of a drag or some road i'm
prover; when the soil is right to pack
good that is the time to drag the roads
and do Il free Of charge. There isn't
anything that will improve farm bet
ter than a good road beside IT. That's
the way we do in our district" he says.
1--WE drag the roads when they need
Il. and we don't ask the county for a
cent, because it has been for our
good. We believe that the county has
enough permanent roads to build, the
county needs all the money that can
be had. II the farmers would do as
we have done on the Havana hill. The
old road straight over the hill was a
very steep grade. We got a roadway
through the Mccormack land and
the road was made In three days by
the whole neighborhood, young and
old got busy and made a grade more
than half better than It was before
The work would have cost the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

ANY student why by January "a
shall have accomplished all the home
work assigned for the four weeks end
ing January "a, and whose written
work in at least three subjects is OF a
quality to merit "A passing grade (not
less than @. will be considered as
having been In attendance az school
during these four weeks.
Work missed, except for valid ex-
cuse, cannot be made up"
Some Work Continued.
During the Flu vacation work by
the class in gas engines was cOntln-
ued as the shop was not In conflict
with the closing rules. Work was al
so continued by students iu typawrlt-
ing. The machines were placed In the
city library room where the air space
was sufficient to enable those desiring
to work to do So without conflicting
with the quarantine
Superintendent Austin H. % the
view that the local schools unless
closed for AN entirely unexpected PERI
cd, will make ~ the back work Soma
students are now making Rrcafer
headway than In normal times and
will thus be sure Of their Rrndaa.
Those who are indifferent or dull win
merely lose the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
TRAPSHOOTERS OF NORTHWEST
PENDLETON'S GUESTS IN MAY

May 4th, 5th and 9Th will be big
days in Pendleton when trap shoot
ers from over the state of Oregon and
the entire Northwest will be here
guests of the Pendleton Rod and Gun
club. for the annual state shoot and
tournament. There will be several
hundred shooters in Pendleton for the
three days.
This will be the first time the state
shoot has been held in Pendleton and
the members of the local gun club are
making preparations for entertaining
the shooters in manner that will
make it tournament 70 be remem-
bered by lovers of the traps. Already
inquiries are being received from other
states wanting information about the
date. the program and accommoda-
tions.
Guy Wyrick, president of the Pen
dleton Rod and Gun Club. who is now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

BY WEBB MILLER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
TREVES. Prussia. Jan. 16.-CBy
courier to Nancy Warning that Ger
many may attempt to force second
world war within a few years, Marshal
Foch told American newspaper cor
respondents that France must hold the
entire west bank of the Rhine to pro-
tect herself from further aggresslons,
He called upon the allies to establish
a new watch on the Rhine"
Foch began the interview, which
was granted at the conclusion of the
armistice conference. with state
ment of his warm appreciation of the
American armies declaring that mo-
body will ever forget what America
did"
I'VE must make peace absolute"
said Foch. "Our success must guard
us against against fUture aggression.
France has the right to take effective
measures of protection after her for
midable efforts to save civilization.
Her natural frontier. which will pro-
tect civilization, is the Rhine. It is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

county at least $4,000. but it was done
free of charge. There could be a num-
Der of other grades that could be re-
duced in the same way. There are a
lot of farmers that think and say they
should have better roads and they
think and say that this work should
be done by the county, when they pay
taxes, but it is impossible for the coun-
IS to do II for there are too many
miles OF dirt roads 60 keep.
II do believe that we need a hard
surface road from Pendleton to the
Morrow county line for | have driven
to Pendleton and back several times
and have found that between Pendle-
ton and the Morrow county line has
been the worst on the whole way.
! 81 met a fellow i'm Seaside who
came through from Idaho with his
/ family in u big car and | asked him
how he found the roads while coming
through. ! will not use the words that
he used toward the road between PEN
dleton and Echo. l felt kind of cheap.
l walked off before he could ask me
where ] was from. for II is the habit
nearly of every one to find out where
the new traveller is coming from |
do believe that w. L. Thompson and
Mr.. Benson know the condition OF the
roads and will use the money where IL
is needed the most. Our county
should do something as soon as pos
sible."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

4 PARIS. Jan. IS.-The peace con-
ference convened for its official peace
session at 3 u. m. today. Delegates
representing 2G nations met in the
famous O'clock room" of the DUAL
d'Orsay. President Poincare made
the opening address. The peace dele
gates sat at a horseshoe shaped ta-
bic: their secretaries at small tables
nearby. This being the first session,
it was open. and the newspaper cor
respondents were permitted to be
present. None of the tremendous is.
sues of the peace settlement were to
be taken up. The sitting was to be
devoted to the formaIities attendant
t. the conyening of the most import
ant gathering at which President VIII
son. leading the peace deIegation of
OF the United States, intended to put
through his league OF nations plan and
other measures which he believes will
end wars and make the world safe for
civilization.
CROWDS WATCH AT COURTYARD
With great dignity the full commis-
sions of the associated powers, in
Guiding two representatives of the
king of the Hedjaz desert potentate
who helped to whip the Turks. gath
cred in the historic clock room. Hav-
ing won their contention i'm the pre-
liminaries, Belgium and Serbia each
had three delegates instead of two, as
was previously announced. The
crowds waiting outside had gIimpses
of motor cars, flags of the nations
that crushed Germany fIuttering from
them as they whislSed the reDresenta-
tiyes into the courtyard. After alpha
betical arrangement in which the del
egates were seated in the conference
room. the Americans were placed at
the head of the table on the right OF
CIemenceau. The great doors lead
ing to the clock room were thrown
open so that diplomats and others in
vited TO witness the initial sitting,
could observe the proceedings from
chambers.
Today's real conference business Is
the submission of memoranda by all
powers ON the responsibility of auth
ors of the war and memoranda on the
for crimes cimmitted
during the war and legislation regard
ing international labor. The League of
Nations will be the first business of
the next meeting.
WORLD POLICIES To BE
ESTABLISHED.
Formation of a definite policy to-