davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Bright Young Girl Called.

Alice Violet WeStman, the twelve
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
J. Westman, of Foldahl, was called to
her Heavenly home Thursday morning,
April 18th, at four o'clock. About two
weeks before her death, Alice was taken
i'll with appendicitis. AS the roads and
the weather at that time were bad, it
was impossible for the parents to bring
the little girl to the hospital for several
days. Later when she was brought to
the hospital it was found that the ap-
nurses and parents could do was of no
avail. The Heavenly Father had beck
oned Alice Violet and the Angel of
Death had cast a shadow on the little
home.
Alice Violet was born in Warren July
13, 1906, and at the time Of her death
was ~ years, 9 months and days old.
For several years her parents made
their home in this city, after which
they moved to farm in F0ldahl, where
they have lived ever since. She had at
tended school in Warren for number
of years and was now student in the
sixth and seventh grades. While here
she made her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Maria Skoglund.
Besides her parents and two younger
sisters Evelyn Dolores and Blanche
Millicent, she leaves her grandmother
and other relatives and schoolmates and
friends to mourn her departure.
The funeral was conducted Saturday
afternoon from the Swedish Mission
church in this city by Rev..C. w. Olson,
who preached fitting sermon to the.
many friends who had gathered there.
The coffin was covered with many
flowers given by the Sunday school,
teachers, schoolmates and friends.
Burial was made in Greenwood GENE
terry.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended the bereaved family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

Skoglund, Tommy Skretvedt, Milton H.
Tatro, Russell M. Thorn, John Thomp-
son, Julius A. Times, Plus P. .Verbout,
Joseph Whalen, Arthur Wilson, John
L. Whitman, John Zipoy.
Company "F", the Warren Home
Guard, with their guns followed the
boys from the camps. Next came War
rem Juvenile Band, making a fine show
ing with neat white trousers and lively
music followed by Liberty Loan Com
mittees and citizens with banners which
read, "Sure We'll finish the job, eve
Americans pay our debts'', and "a Per-
feet record for Marshall County, The
school children followed at the close of
the parade with fitting slogans on their
banners.
The Liberty Loan Committee and citi-
zens of Warren feel very grateful to
all thessoldiers who participated in this
celebration and thank them for their,
assistance in placing Marshall county
in the front rank in the Victory Liberty
Loan. -
Speakers Have Good Foundation
After the parade the people gathered
i'll the square in front Of Hotel Warren,
where a short program of speeches was
given, the speakers standing on top of
the tank. w. 0. Braggans, Rev. Martin
Hauser, Judge A. xGrindeland and Rev.
A. T. Tollevs and Chairman II. l..
Wood, each gave short addresses urg
ing the liberal buying of Victory Liber-
ty Loan bonds and giving reasons why
Marshall county should take this Op-
portunity of expressing thankfullness
for Peace and Victory on earth. Rev.
Tollevs announced that Marshall county
was among the first counties to go over
the top in the Armenian-Syrian drive
and predicted that we would not retreat
now, but would again go over the top
with flying colors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT =
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

"A bad auto accident occurred last
Saturday evening near Burnside school
house northeast of the city, when a
Ford car driven by Mamie Meline of
Foldahl, and Dodge car driven by
Erick Flod, of Radium, met in collision.
Both cars were quite badly smashed up
as a result. Mr.. Moline's mother and
a sister who were occupants Of the
Ford car were quite, severely injured
and they were brought to the hospital
here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
the "Snuff-stricken Reader" the "Hair
Tipped Boy" and "At the Movies"
Great Play Presented

the "Snuff-stricken Reader" the "Hair
Tipped Boy" and AT the Movies"
Great Play Presented
Booth Tarkington's great novel,
''Mister Antonio will be interpreted by
NJ. Beryl Buckley. Miss Buckleys sue
cess in Harold Bell Wright's "The
Shepherd Of the Hills" stamped her as
one Of the leading play interpreters Of
the Lyceum and Chautauqua. Miss
Buckley lived in the Italian quarter of
New York while she was studying "Mis-
ter Antonio" This gave her constant
association with the italian people and
enabled her to gain an excellent insight
into the character of this people.
Novelty Company 49,
George B. Tack and Company will be
here to entertain our Chautauqua folks
This is purely a novelty musical COM
pany. 1t is not labelled a company of
artists" They are artistic joy-makers.
The company is made up Of four young
men, headed by George B. Tack, the
comedian. The foundation of the COM
pany is a real male quartet, three men,
bers of which belonged to the old Ma
tional quartet. Comedy, instrumental
numbers and quartet music feature the
work Of the Tack company.
Strong Lecture List
The lecture program, headed by Opie
read, seems to be exceptionally strong.
James Hardin Smith comes with a
long record of successful platform work
He is a pastor of one of the largest
churches in st. Louis and is spending
his summer vacation on the Chautauqua
platform. DR.. Smith has travelled ex-
tensively abroad and his lectures are
the reflections of his study and obser-
walton.
w. F. Wenner comes to the Vawter
territory after two successive seasons
on the seven-day program of the Red
path Chautauquas, operating out of Chi
cago. This is as strong an endorsement
as any lecturer could receive. 1t is very
seldom that lecturer can return for
the second successive year to nearly one
hundred towns and draw larger audi
ences than he did OH his first appear
ance. "-
One place is being held open on the
program to allow the management to
select the best available man at the last
moment. These are big days we are liv-
ing in and the management hopes to
secure man with a big, vital message
that is up to the hour in timeliness.
Weber Brown Company.
Mr.. Collect characterizes the Weber.
Brown Company as "real' 'organiza'
ton. This company is headed by Car
Weber, the violinist. The Weber
Brown Company presents it's best work
in the ensemble instrumental numbers
A harpist is included in the organiza
ton and a saxaphone quartet is intro
duced by way of novelty.
| The dates for the Chautauqua al
Warren are July 18th to 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
SOUVENIRS FROM FRANCE

Mrs. G. A. Johnson received today a
box of souvenirs from her brother, Ar
vid Lindstrom, who is in France. A
German helmet, six large shells, a
water bottle and assortment of other
interesting war relics are in the collec-
ton. A letter from Arvid states that
he does not expect. to be home before
in July, -. - -s,=,,s---. --,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Snelting-R 0seland.

Miss Nettie Roseland and Henry B.
Smelling were united into marriage at
the Sayiors Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. A. T. Tollevs April 21st. at 3
O'Clock p. M.
Miss Myrtle acted as bridesmaid and
Arne Roseland as groomsman.
The bride is a daughter of 7. T. Rose
land of Newfolden, a highly respected
young woman Of that community. The
groom is a son Of John O. Smelling Of
Cyrus, MINI.
They will make their future home at
Hazel, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
MARSHALL COUNTY
WILLUPH0LDREC0RD
$575, 900 Already Subscribed in Victory
Liberty Loan Drive Which Com
menced Monday.
WARREN'S QUOTA WILL
BE FILLED SOON
Middle River Village Captures First
German Helmet as Reward
For Early Work.

Marshall county is once more making
a splendid record and when all reports
from the different committees are COM
pleted our quota will be filed. Mon
day, April 21st, was the opening day
of the drive and the committee men
were kept busy taking applications for
the Victory Liberty Loan bonds. Late
this afternoon County Chairman n. l..
Wood, makes the announcement that
$575, 900 has already been subscribed by
so out Of the So towns in the county
and of these only % reports are COM
plete The quota for the county is
$7OO,OO0 and Mr.. Wood feels confident
that this amount and more will be sub
scribed when all reports are in. On
account of the drive coming in the rush
Of seeding operations some of the COM
mittees have been somewhat handi-
capped.
The committee for the city of War
rem still has to raise some $1,000 before
Warren's quota Of $4,000 will be Sc
cured, but this will undoubtedly be SUBJ
scribed before this paper is mailed.
Middle River Gets Early Start
The committee for the village of Mid
die River are early risers and Middle
River was consequently the first town
to report their quota filled, having their
allotment at s 40 Monday morning.
Grygla was second, reporting at 1920
a: m. Lincoln, 3rd, 1 40 p. M; White
ford, 18th, 1926 p. M; Boxville, 9Th,
2 80 p. m. Argyle 9th, 8 40 p. NJ; New
Maine, 18th, 4 :O5 p. m.; Oslo, 9Th, 6 10
p. M; Agdar, 9th, 900 p. NJ; Nelson
Park, 10th, 9:O5 p. NJ; Marsh Grove,
18th, 9 80 p. M; Warrenton, 10Th, 1856
p. m.
Tuesday, April 22nd, the following
towns reported: Fo1dahl, 18th, 100 a.
NJ; Holt village, 14th, s 80 a. m. New
folden village, 10Th, s: 80 a. M; Alma,
10Th, 8 20 a. M; Spruce Valley, 18th,
9:25 a. M. Big Woods, 18th, 10 :45 a.
M; Middle River township, 10Th, 7:45
p. m.
Those reporting their quotas filled to-
day, April 23rd, are as follows: Mud
Lake, Goth, 9 100 a. NJ; Newfolden town.
ship, Dist, 8 % a. m. Eagle Point, 22nd,
4 100 p. NJ; Parker, 23rd, 4 :05 p. m,
These Get German Helmets
The township having raised their al
lotted quotas reporting first in each dis
trict is entitled to German helmet and
much rivalry between the different COM
mittees was aroused. The results an
nounced today from the reports in at
the present time are as follows:
Oslo District-Village of Oslo.
Warren District-BOxyille.
Holt District, two helmets-Holt vii
lage and Agdar township.
Grygla district-Grygla village.
Middle River district, two helmets
Middle River village and Whiteford
township.
~Newfolden district-New Maine.
Strandquist district-Lincoln.
Argyle district-Argyle
Stephen district, two helmets-Eagle
Point and Parker.
The Radium and Viking district and
Gatzke and Alvarado districts had not
reported at the time of going to press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

Seeding operations were commenced
on most of the farms on Monday Of this
week, but light rain fell yesterday
afternoon which will put damper on
the field work for few days. Today
several attempts at showing have been
made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

c.. e. Lundquist and G. A. Nelson
have been appointed as delegates from
the Warren Commercial Club to attend
a demonstration given at Crookston by
a large film producing company with
reference to deciding as to the advisa-
mility of adopting this means Of pub
licity for the Red River Valley by the
Development association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the week by Clerk of. Court A.
G. Swandby to the following: Henry B.
Snetting to Nettie Roseland, and
Charles Simon :Raadquist to Anna
Pauline Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
SAW SERVICE IN FRONT
LINE TRENCHES IN BELGIUM

julius Hewitt, former clerk in Ed.
Natwick's confectionery store, arrived
in Warren Saturday morning from
overseas service. julius left here last
Spring with other Marshall county boys
to help "clean up the Kaiser" Arriv-
ing in England and then being trans
ferred several times and being sent to
Bordeaux, France, and from there to
Belgium where he has seen active ser
vice in the front line trenches. He saw
active service near Dunkirk and also at
La Manse and other fronts in Belgium.
Mr.. Hewitt has many exciting expert
ences to relate, among them being two
brothers were killed at very nearly the
same time who were about 100 yards
from each other; one man next to him
was wounded in the arm; also seeing
some awful sights which the brutal
Germans had done. He also went over
the top several times. The Belgian
people were very joyful when news
that the armistice was signed. he lett
Brest March 18th on the Santa Olivia
and arrived in New York March Both,
and was discharged at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. Hewitt spent Sunday with his folks
at Hallock, and left this morning on
the 500 line for Grand Forks to visit
sister.
According to reports the Warren Ju-
venile Band 4"cut some figure" in the
Victory Liberty Loan parade at Hal
lock last Saturday. The boys also re-
port good time.
After having served in the u. 8. army
in France for year and half, Ingof
Grindeland returned home hale and
hearty on Monday morning, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge at Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

Mr.. e. Nj. Martig, of Pine Island, is
here inspecting and making arrange
ments to improve his real estate inter-
ests near Radium. This is Mr.. Martig' S
first visit to Warren and he expressed
himself as well pleased with the ap-
pearances of our city and also with the
possibilities of our fertile soil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

The Sunday school children of the NJ.
e. church gave very interesting and
fitting program on Sunday morning.
Appropriate music and songs being fur
nished by the choir.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
"Super-P reduction

They  while
  tEe world The taught do impossible of regular routine "Superroduction" Iating industrial forces a colossal scale. will rushing Alpine wheels  taking practical
 
  ei
  of the will soil fertility.
  tion land, in the air. link  greatest effectiveness capital of technical training linking shops banks and will multiply the main dependence of "superoducon will mechanical standardization financial technical training scientific Even gains friction
  undepaid, rebelious poverty-strcken
  prosperous uperproducers" per competent O "superproduction." s puzzlng with problems perfection process production.
 
  superproducon" higher democratic management of industry
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.

present M C. A. Y w C. A may moth The all important question they depends whether they anything
 The plans organizations have wonderfully influences in the dis association has enlarged added reequppd until each upoate and department.
 their
 In they NJ. C. A. and W A missionary; the the community under their roofs
 They beginning practice building hold
  watchfu assistance They become better broader bigger American citizens
 the future.
 present of Y c. Y. W. C. A.
  w before the public subscribe Y. A. when 
 
 association unsked willing local additional special maintain standard of efficiency activities help Without expansion will be mpos 
 in properties with
 
 The the flood Today the mine still a time, died.
 development country of '. M C.. w. A. started aupous their levels a they floods will still then, like Tombstone, crumbe
 present. much? All spare!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
MILITANTS DENOUNCED
 BY SUFFRAGISTS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
National Association to Be Divided Into Voters
 and Non-Voters
CBy Review Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Following the organization of a non-partisan, non-militant and non-sectarian wom ans voters league. the afternoon ses- sion of the National American Woman Suffrage association adjourned late to- day without deciding on name for the league. The motion of adjourn ment came following two hours of heated debate as to the name best suited for the .newly-formed organiza- tion.
 It had been agreed that the name should not be applied until after the convention in February, 1920, in order that the present name of the associa- tion be in effect as the convention . to be centennial celebration of Susan 5. Anthony's birthday.
 The object of the new organization, which is in the form of two houses, one composed of delegates from vot- ing states and the other from non voting states, is to secure protection in their right to vote to the women citizens of the United States by aP- propriate national and state legislation and to increase the effectiveness oi women's votes in effecting better gov ernment
 Delegates from the non-vCting states now compose the house of delegates and those from suffrage states the house of voters.
 At the afternoon session SS9,OOO was raised from the various states com pIeting a budget of S120,OO0 to carry on the work during next year. In eulogizing pioneer workers at a session today Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery was attired in the black silk gown and shawl Miss Susan B. Anth ony wore in many. of her addresses O. woman suffrage in years past.
 Mrs. Mary H. Loines of New Torr city is the only delegate attending the convention who was present at the first convention. of the American Sui frage association in 1869. At the morning session the progress of the federal amendment in congress was reviewed and assurances that ulti mate victory would be attained in the 66th congress were declared by Sels gates.
 Militant suffragists were arralgne0 bitterly for their public demonstra tions and denounced as obstructionists to the success of the amendment.
 Sectional executive conferences composed the night session. Speakers included Mrs. Frank J. Schuler, Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Miss Rose Young. all of New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
We Don't Agree With You, Mile. Gall

 prma the Chicago Opera association her personality may do O no a s emotion called decideand which and other"
 fo the Homer prma happy,
 to should 
 Schumannenk mother eight children, and grand albeit she wealth musical art.
 permitted interfere with
  double his
 Rendeau Cleveland three children that his wife who him the aid encouragement climbing
  but more dOesh he his himsel her handicap" husband children.
  
 public opinion namony with musical
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27

Bowling on the first squad of five-men teams tonight the Recre- ation Meteors of Detroit rolled the highest score with 2,S37. Page Diaries of Toledo were second with 2,S23 and the Genesee No. 1 of Rochester finished third with 2.77S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
AGREEMENT SOUGHT
 ON BRETAIN'S WOOL
iT9v Rev'aw ! kased VVirel


 WASHINGTON, March 26.-To pro tect American wood growers until the present clip has been disposed of, Sen ator King of Utah today asked Ser hard Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board, who is serving in an advisory capacity with the American peace commission, to taKs up with the British government the question of temporarily stabilizing wool prices among the allied govern mentS.
 Great Britain is said to have several billion pounds of wool available ana Senator King desired perfection of some agreement to prevent this wool from being thrown upon the market at any time or in such quantities as to cause a depression of prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
'LADY JANE WAS FAIR'

''The Lady Jane was tall and sim, the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can be fair and beautiful with sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and skin, eruptions which are caused by impure blood. Number 40 For The Blood" by it's wonderful alterative properties, changes certain morbid conditions of the system from dis eased to a healthy state, thereby re- ducing flesh when in excess. "NUm- Der 4O'' is employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, ma laria. liver, stomach and kidney trou- bles. Under its use nodes, tumors, sores, ulcers, mucouh patches and cop per colored spots disappear as if by magic. Made by J. c. Mendenhah, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz. AdN'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27

be practicable to have ample govern mental representation"
 Reviewing government operation of railroads during the war, Mir. Hine; said it yas important that the public understand the accomplishment of three great results.
 First-Conflict of priorities was eliminated and unification fcondol prevented serious congestion.
 Second-Through government con trol railroad labor was given wage in creases and improved working conii tions.
 Third-The government provided for adequate financing of roads which otherwise would have been almost i'm possible None of these questions could have been dealt with properly except under government control, MT Hines said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
RAIL IMPROVEMENTS
 TO CONTINUE DESPITE
 SHORTAGE OF FUNDS
Director General Hines Says Construction and Repair
 Work to Go On
By Review Leased wire1


 PITTSBURGH, March Z6.-Despite the financial predicament of the rail roads, the railroad administration plans to carry out as much of it's i'm provement program as possible to keep labor employed and the roads in repair, Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, declared in an address tonight before the Pittsburgh Traffic club. He asked for a more adequate understanding on the part of the people of the problems facing the railroads during the war and in the immediate future, and presented suggestions for placing railroads held privately under public supervision permanently as a solution. He em- phasized that the ability of the rail- road administration to finance itself in spite of the failure of its appro- priation does not mean that it will not need the appropriation as soon as congress meets again.
 Referring to the improvement pro gram, MT. Hines said:
 To Continue Work.
 Unfortunately the impression has gone out that the railroad administra- tion has decided to cut off all i'm provement work, including additions and beterments and maintenance. This is not fact What has hap pened is that we are taking steps to ovfro fl,o -oiIrOod oorDoro fio,,c f,,Tl opportunity to determine whether they should assent to the work which they must finance. It is the intention of the railroad administration to carry forward just as much additions and betterments and maintenance work as possible in order that labor may not be thrown out of employment upnec- essarily and in order that the rail- roads be kept in good repair and ex- tended to meet the needs of the sit. uation."
 Proposing eventual private opera tion with government supervision. MT. Hines said:
 My own view is that moderate guarantee on capital should be pre- scribed (by the government) so as to give a reasonable assurance to cap ital, and that theer should be a right to participation in any profits made in excess of that guaranty so as to furnish the needed stimulus to pT:. vate initiative
 Government Directors.
 T further believe that the govern ment should be strongly represented on the boards of directors and these government directors should consti- ute an important part of the regulat- ing body which prescribes the rates, so that this regulating. body will know as necessities develop that the neces- sities are developing and will be able to meet the needs of the situation much more nearly at the time the needs arise than is possible at pres ent
 '1 do not believe these fundamental changes can be successfully carried through except by the construction of a comparatively few great railroads. each of which will so combine the prosperous and unprosperous roads as to present a fair average result and get away from the hopeless di- versity in earnings which has existed in the past; and upon which it will