davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

trolor; Gin Milla; Traian Piss
trui; Tony Roungon; Jakob Maui
ter; George Ivascu; George Ba-
Ian; I. Oprean, directorul Clubu-
lui 81 Reuniunei Romine ,,Liber-
tatea" din Roebling, N. J. 81 All
Atlet Student in cursul de in
structor de gimnastica 81 sport
din st. Louis, Mo-; Nicolae Me-
terna, membru al societatii ,,Ho-
ra Unirii' din Detroit, Highland
Park, Mich. All student in cursul
de gimnastica 81 sport, A. A. A.
R. din st. Louis, Mo.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
THIS IS YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY!
Free American Language Classes Open
Monday, You are Invited! Y

Starting next Monday September 10Th,
dozens of evening classes in English, the lam
guage of America, will open in public schools
in all parts of the city. These classes are for
men and young men women and young
women
If you do not know Americas language,
or if you do understand the language but wish
to improve yourself in it, be sure to Join one
of these classes These are public school
classes, paid for out Of public funds, and your
course in the language Of America will cost
you nothing.
THIS is YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY.
Start now to learn Americas language IT
means higher wages, better jobs, more privi-
leges. Classes held Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings at D. m all
through tile fall and winter. Every Thursday
evening will be ''Entsrtainnent Night on
which. instead of study, there will be games,
entertainment and a good time for everybody.
You can bring your friends to these entertain-
ments if you belong to IA language class. No
charges of any kind.
You can attend classes in any Of the
schools listed below. Select the school most
convenient for you and be present Monday
night
THIS IS YOUR FIG OPPORTUNITY.
Make the most OF it. knowledge of Americas
language will be of enormous help. We know
you love your own native language, and we
expect you to continue to love it, But for
your own success in America and for your
children's benefit, learn the language of
America
This announcement is published by ar
rangements of the Cleveland Amercanization
Council, composed of II representatives from.
foreign-ianguage organizations and 33 from
civic organizations.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

ACEASTA f MAREA D-TRA OPORTUNITATE.
Incepe acum sa inve limba americana Aceasta in
seamn mai salar lucru mai bun, mai multe pr
vilegiur Casee tin Luni, Mart Mercuri 81 Jo
della p. m:toata Joanna 81 Iarna in fie Jo
fl sear de inrenere' la care, in loc de studu vor
fl jocur intretiner 81 tmp pacut pentru toti Pot
auce prieten Dale la aceasta perecere dac apari la
astfel de clasa. Mel plata nu Sc ia
D-a poti merge la clasee della ori care scoala din
sta de mai JOS Alege scoala este mai convenabila
pentru D-ta 81 fiji prezent Luni seara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
ClaSe pentru Limba Americana gratuit
81 DESCHIDE LUN, DUMkEATA ESTI INVITAT

Gu incepere de Lunia viitoare, % Septembrie, null
time Gle case de seara in engezeste imba Amerce,
vor deschide in scole pubice in toae partile orasu
Acese case srnt pentru barbati 81 tInar penru feme
81 fete. =.
Dacf stii limba Amercei, ori daca st lmba, fnsi
dorest sa vorbesti mai bne, cau 81 ntra intruna
din aceste clase Acese sunt case de ale scoac pubice
platte din fondurile pubce 81 usu D-tra in limba a.
mericana va costa mimic
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

Keep these weekly talks.
They mean success.
This is No. 8
Watch for No. 10 next week.
Copyright.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

SCOLILE DE Pc EAST SIDE:
Central High School, e. 55th Str.
opp. Longfellow Ave.
Glenville High Scool, Parkwood
Drive mr.. St. Clair Ave.
East High School, e. 82nd Str. &
Decker Ave.
Longwood High School of CONNER
ce, E. 35th Str. mr. Scovill
Brownell Junior High School, E.
ID St. bet Prospect and Central
CoHinwood Junior High School, st.
Clair & Ivanhoe Rd.
Fairmont Junior High School, E.
10th Str. North Of Euclid.
Kennard Junior High School, E.
10th Str. South of Scovill.
East Technical High School, Scovill
& E. 55th Str.
Corlett School, Corlett Ave-, cor. e.
131st Street.
Eagle School, Eagle Ave. & East
9th Street.
Giddings School, E. list Str bet.
Cedar & Central Aves.
Gladstone School, Gladstone Ave.
mr.. E.. 51st So. of Woodland Ave.
Lincoln School, E. 83rd Street cor.
Platt Ave.
M,,rrov Hill Hirh Cchnn1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

Acest anunt este publicat prin aranjarea
de Americanizare din Cleveland compus din II
tanti streini 81 33 della organizatile civile.
Pastreaza aceste -vorbiri saptaminale.
Ele inseamna success.
Acesta este No. g. Asteapta No. 10 din. saptamfn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
JOhnsOn-Paulson.

Miss Julia paulson, of Oslo, was
united in marriage to John A. johnson.
of Big Woods, at the home of the bride
on Tuesday, March 18TH Rev. Hoag-
land, Of Oslo, performed the ceremony.
The bride is daughter of we'll known
farmer near Oslo, Geo. N. Paulson, and
the groom is d son Of Christ Johnson,
of Big Woods. ys j
The bride wore d dress Of crepe de
chine. Her bridesmaid was a sister of
the groom, Myrtle Johnson, and the
best man the brides brother, George
Paulson. =. 4. $40 4,,i .
A dinner was served for several of
their relatives at the brides home.
Their wedding trip will be- to Rugby.
n. D., for short visit, and upon their
return they will make their home on a
farm in Big Woods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
ICT To
SION MEETINGS.

Miss,s, Solo, viii be held in the
Alvarado pas, e March 1921 as fol-
lows:
imMarch 26, at 10 80 A. NJ Ser
mons by the Reverends A. A.. Larson,
of Thief River Falls, and J. NJ. Per-
senius, Of Grand Forks. At 2 P. NJ,
discussion led by Rev. A. f: Nelson, of
st. Hilaire Text 1 Cor. IL chapter.
Alvarado- March %, at 7:30 p. NJ.
Sermons in the English language by
Rev's. P.,G. Carlstedt, of Kennedy, and
James Moody, of Roseau. March 26,
at 10 80 A. NJ, sermons by G. G. Gron-
berg, Of Strandquist, and Nelson, of St
Hilaire. At P NJ, discussion led by
Rev. James Moody.
Bloomwood- March &c, at 1875 A. NJ
Sermons by Rev's L. P. Lundgren, Of
Hallock, and P G.. Carlstedt, Of Ken
needy. AT 2 P. NJ, discussion led by
Rev. J. M. Persenius, Of Grand Forks.
| Adams March 26, at 2 P. M. Ser
mons by Rev. S. W. Swenson, of War
rem, and A. A. Larson, Of Thief Rive
Falls. March e. at 10: 80 A. NJ, high
mass services by the above mentione'
pastors.
The business session will be held i
Elim at noon and after the discussio
March 25.
j. NJ. Persenius, Presiden
! S. w. Swenson, V. Pastor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Attends Civic Gatherings in ST. Paul.

Attends Civic Gatherings in St. Paul
R. c. Mathwig left Monday for st.
Paul to attend meeting of the Ten
Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Asso-
citation to be held there this week. The
aim OF said association is to tell the
people Of the -ttation Of the wonderful
summer Fairgrounds Of the State Of
Minnesota In the mvfiad hsa,itsfnl
lakes dropped as emeralds from the Sky
Minnesota has resource that is not
|yet fully appreciated Every year an
increasing number Of tourists from adj
joining and distant states come to Min
nesota to spend weeks and months at
our charming lake resorts, all of them
adding something to our wealth. 1t is
highly important shat the state adver-
tises it's advantages as d summer resort
and legislation with st HIT end in view
is pending at this session of. fheS legisla-
ture. Mr. Mathwig will also ATTEND a
meeting of men interested in settling
the vacant lands in the state and pro:
viding farm homes for returned Sol
diers and other citizens on easy terms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Jack Bren Dies of Influenza.

Word was received in this city yes
terday Of the death of Jack Bren, a
man who was well known and highly
respected by the people Of Warren. He
was a graduate of the Warren High
School, and lived here with his folks
for several years. After his marriage
"a few years ago, he has lived on farm
in town of Big Woods.
Mr.. Bren and his wife left about
three weeks ago for the cities to visit
the home of Mr.. Bren's father While
down there they we're both taken sick
with the Influenza. Mrs Bren was
very low at one time, but is on the
road to recovery at this writing.
The body will be shipped here for
burial Interment will be DIT the Pres
byterians cemetery at Tabor, Mimi, on
March Goth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
ESOLUTIONS.
Adopted BY the W. c. T. u, Of War
rem, Mimi. 81

Whereas, God in. his infinite wisdom
has again entered our midst and re-
moved from among us, one Of our most
beloved members, Mrs. Annie Tornell.
Be It Therefore Resolved, that our
society has lost a most worthy and true
member, whose earnestness and activity
have been a fitting example to all, and
willie we bow submissively to the will
Of our Heavenly Father, we none the
less mourn our loss.
SIS Resolved, that we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the members of the
family ii this their hour Of bereave.
Ements; and that q copy Of these resolu:
lions be- spread upon our records, one
sent. to the bereaved family, and one to
cache tic local papers for publ ton.
May 2. Lundd
Libbie Ayrea
Hilda rJatwi sss
Commit tee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Buys More Pure Bred Stock,

Chas. Franks returned last Tuesday
from Blue Earth, Mimi, where he pur-
chased carload of fine registered
Hereford cattle to add to his present
herd. The carload of cattle consisted
Of % head and arrived the same day.
Mr.. Franks herd Of Herefords is one Of
the finest in the Northwest and farmers
and i've stock breeders should make It
a point to see this hero and also Mr..
Franks model barn. Mr.. Franks is a
great enthusiast on pure bred live stock
and is always glad to receive visitors
and to show them his fine bunch Of
cattle 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
NEW TINE AGAIN MARCH 80.

Failure Of Congress before final adj
journment to provide for repeal Of the
Daylight Saving Act makes certain the
Nations clock again will be advanced
All hour during the period between the
last Sunday in March and the last Sun
day in October. Every farm 0rganiza-
ton in the country urged the REPEAL of
the law, as it wastes both time and day
light on the farm, which always has
had daylight schedule and cannot
move it an hour ahead of sunrise. The
result is serious handicap to the in
dustry that is most vital Of all.-Cop-
per's Weekly. s-.sss5 800 'ss. So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Goes Back. to Farm.

Ira 4. Smith, who has been, connected
with the Smith Dray Line for the past
i've years, left Monday evening for st.
Peter, where he expects to make his
future home, having taken over his
fathers farm. His smiling face will
be missed by his many friends in War
rep who will wish him success in his
new work. No doubt he will make as
good a farmer as he did a drayman or
a soldier. He returned Christmas time
from service as mechanic in the
aviation branch overseas. While in the
service he accompanied aviators on sew
eral trips, on one occasion ascending as
high as 5000 feet. After this he will
stick to Mother Earth aud. raise wheat
at 81 per bushel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
POSTAL DEPARTMENT ORDERS
MAIL ACCOMMODATIONS AT
G. N. DEPOT DISCONTINUED.

: No longer will citizens of Warren be
able to leave letters at the Great North
ern depot for mailing on the trains, as
has been the custom for years past.
The postal authorities have issued in
structions to the agent at this place to
discontinue the practice OF accepting
letters for mailing. On account Of the
early closing of the evening mail at the
Warren postoffice many have. found it
very convenient to leave their letters at
the depot for mailing on the south
bound train and the agent has been
glad to accommodate the people by TAX
ing care OF this mail.
A letter from the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General at Washington to
Postmaster G. A. Tullar in regard to
this matter reads as follows:
'As it would be impracticable for
railway mail clerks to make collections
from d letter box placed in the G. N.
depot at Warren, and III It would be
contrary to regulations to place d box
there to permit the r. r. agent to col:
lect mail matter stherefrom for deposit
in mail cars, a box will not be furnish.
ed. The r. r. agent should be warned
to discontinue the practice Of placing a
basket for receiving mail to be placed
on the mail trains as it is liable to
theft in such manner Mail matter
must be left in the post Office or de-
llivered at the mail car"
Patrons still have the privilege Of
personally depositing their. letters, in
the mail car.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Mr.. 3. Q. Rokke;, Of West Valley, was
here last week for a, few days helping
to care for his son Ingvald and daugh-
ter Nellie, who both are attending
North Star College and were taken
sick with the influenza While here he
was Informed that his old mother, Mrs.
Nikoline Rookie, had died at the home
of another son, Aug. o. Rokke, OF West
Valley. County Commissioners AdoIph
S. Rokke is also her son. Deceased was
past so years Of age and was a noble
pioneer woman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Baby Dies.

Gladys Hilma, only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jorgenson, OF McCrea,
died at the family home Sunday after
noon, after two days illness of influ-
enza. She was born December %,
1913, her age being 2 months and q
days. She leaves, beside her parents,
three brothers and their names are !:
Oliver, Alton and Melvin. The remains
were laid to rest in the Alma cemetery.
Friends and neighbors extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the family in
their sad bereavement. s So.
At may be in the coming years
1T may be in a better LAND.
.Wesll1reads the meaning ofSour tears.
some time, some time. we'll understand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Resolution Of Syimpria'lt thy

whereas, sam r: 5Hougard, a respect
ed citizen 81 .ouf town, and ats the time
OF leaving, wdaissS i member Of the Town
Board,
And whereas, he went into the :serl
vice Of our country and lost his life I'M
France,
We, the citizens; 81 west valley ii
annual town meeting assembled, do
hereby express our respects and our
heartfelt sympathy with his folks.
It was further resolved, that the
above resolution be spread on the min
utes Of the town meeting, and 9 copy
thereof be sent to the parents Of the de
ceased soldier.
Adopted unanimously BY a rising
vote.
4 Dated March nth A. D. 1919.
Town Board Of West Valley Township,
BY AUGUST q ROKKE,
Chairman Of Board,
BY ABEL ANDERSON,
Town Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
MARSHALL COUNTY STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM FARM SCHOOL

The thirteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Northwest School
Of Agriculture, Crookston, will be held
on Thursday, March q. Earlier exer-
cises of commencement week will begin
on Sunday, March %. The graduating
class at the CrookstOn school number
q this year, who come from all points
in Northwestern Minnesota,
The school has enrolled 1913 students
this year which is a slight increase over
last year in spite Of the effect of the
draft and of health conditions. A
large number Of juniors and seniors did
not return this year on account Of these
conditions preferring to wait until next
year when it is expected the school will
have the largest enrolment in it's his
tory.
According to figures submitted by A.
II. Larson, registrar, 11S2 different stu
dents have attended the Northwest
School of Agriculture since it's begin
ming in 1906 OF this number 155 came lle
from Marshall county. Of this number
1O45 came from Northwestern Mime
sofa counties and 1877 from other coun-
ties and states. q
In addition, l,295 teachers have been
enrolled in the teachers training SEES
sions and $40 in the Junior short course.
The number Of graduates since the
school was organized is 1922
It is expected there viii be large
humber Ct persons at ne commence:
ment exercises. All interested in agri
cultural education and in the North
west School are invited to attend.
The following are Marshall county
i graduates who will receive school di
/ plomas: Lena e. Edman, A1varado
:lterna s. Imsdahl, Oslo; Oscar r. Knut
/ son, Warren; Henry Nabben, Thief Ri
yer Falls Olga r. sput, Strathcona
Gerda Elvira Kulie, Alyafado; Olga 3
Tunheim Newfold den; andNRuth Mar
i garet Solem, Thief River Fails,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
WARREN HIGH SCHOOL -@-~
LOSES LAST GAME

Last Friday evening the Warren
High School basket ball team left for
Thief River Falls to play a return game
with the high school of that city The
Warren boys could not get started and
several of the players could not GO
along on account Of sickness Accord
ing to reports, the game was rough
and tumble affair with Thief. River
Falls holding the lead throughout. The
game ended with a score Qf5.21 to IL in
favor Of Thief River Falls ''s'
This was the last game for this sea-
son for the Warren boys The local
high school has made good record,
only losing ttfee games and. winning
eight. So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Classified Advertising.

One of the most interesting sections
Of a newspaper is the classified adver-
Using. If one wants to know what the
home folks are doing and how theysare
living. much can be learned from these
little notices.
A paper like the Sheaf, which pres
ents in each issue a large number of
classified ads, thereby proves that it
comes close to the daily life of the peo-
pie. 1t is evidence that the newspaper
goes very universally into the homes,
and is thoughtfully read and studied.
These Columns could be used to pro-
mote an amazing amount of useful ex-
changes. Probably every family in this
place has articles of furniture it would
like to get rid of, but which would have
considerable value to someone. And
about every family would like to buy
Ia little more furniture, but the MAORI
ty may not feel that they can now af-
ford to buy much new stuff
Now il the families that would like
to sell would use little ad in the For
Sales, they could get rid Of their dis
carded stuff and realize quite q little
money on it. Then they could 60 to
the furniture. dealers, and get some
fine new piece on which they have set
their hearts.
There are always people who would
like to live in some other section Of the
town, or have some different kind Of q
- nm. S. = Ill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
DIXON'S COMBINATION
SALE IS POSTPONED
UNTIL APRIL 9 AND 10
ON ACCOUNT OF TN
FLUENZA CONDITIONS.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE.
What the County May Expect Of the
Public Health Nurse.

The prevalent vague idea Of what
county may expect Of a Public Health
Nurse, can be made very clear by
thorough understanding Of the part
the Public Health Nurse plays in Public
Health work itself and also by proper
conception Of her duties. Both have
been previously enlarged upon The
main point in the understanding of
Public Health through it's aims is that
all that Public Health stands for, the
Public Health Nurse also stands for,
Her duties are simply her means Ct
carrying out the aims Of Public Health.
Now what the county may expect-a
willingness on the part Of the nurse to
educate the people in the prevention Of
infectious diseases That would EN-
brace talks to citizens and club meet
ings, schools, etc, articles for the news
papers, on the recognized rules govern
ing the transmission Of infectious dis
eases. In that line, too, the county
may expect to gain the assistance of
the Minnesota Public Health .Associa-
ti0M, lii educational matters. III.
Detecting and aiding ia the correction
of physical defects, thesother aim, is a
preventive measure. Tt cover not only
the detecting and aiding III the correc:
ton, but also instructions on the ways
and means Of living to prevent ever the
occurrence Of such defects. Such us
ually comes under the nurses work in
the school. -.
Initiating the habits Of right living
in the towns and rural districts in.
wolves finding and explaining bad con.
ditiDns where they are bad, and then
explaining why and, how they should
be. Corrected. For instance, It the nurse
discovers that a large per cent. Of the
pupils Of d school omit one meal every
day. realizing the danger to the health
Of the pupils she VIII explain why three
meals a. day are a necessity, and adj
wise concerning the proper food in the
needed samount. If she discovers cases
Of tuberculosis in the infective stage
openly exposing others she will, if pos
sible, see that the infectious ones re-
ceive treatment so that the health of
the others may suffer less danger of
future infection. = Z r ;,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Outlook for Valley Farmer is Coed.

Wa. Knapp. Of Joliet, ILL., was here
for a short visit, returning to his home
OF Monday evening He was very opti-
distic. in regard to, the business out
look iii the near future. especially as
far as it cdlieefns the Red River Valley
farmer. The farmers in the valley
were never in better shape for raising
a big crop. All the blowing was done
last fall, and well done: 50 that a large
acreage Of wheat is bound to be seeded
this, year and this with the. high prices
assured spells prosperity for the farm
er as well as the business man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
ROSEWOOD
S. j.. Haugen.

The uncertainty Of our journey in
this world was again demonstrated last
Friday evening when the entire COM
nunity was thrown into a shadow of
gloom, at the sudden and entirely un-
expected death Of our beloved friend
and neighbor, Sven Haugen Mr..
Haugen had been out to visit with
|neighbors in the afternoon, and on COM
fng home had felt himself exhausted
from the walking, and sat down to rest,
a rest from which he never arose, as
in few minutes he leaned backwards
and was dead without apparent pain or
suffering. A doctor who was summoned
attributed his hasty departure to a
weak heart, and in an indirect way
caused BY the afternoons strenuous
walk.
Nj. Haugen was by birth Nor
Wegian, and was nearly SO years old.
He had resided in this country since
1854 and at Rosewood since 1883. He
was married in 1891 to Mrs. Anna
|Blomberg, who, however, died early in
1895. Two sons, Adolph and Selmar,
with their families, and Oscar and Emil
Blomberg now stand as the nearest
mourners. Mr.. Haugen took active
part IN church work, being one Of the
organizers Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church here He was loving man
: with many friends who sincerely grieve
his hasty demise, and was respected BY
fail who knew him. :.
The funeral which took place from
Rindal on Tuesday afternoon, was at
tended BY about % persons. Rev. Geo
Larson, Of Thief River Falls, oficiated
The pan bearers We're 4. Mellem, d. r
lJohnson, 8 Rafteseth, John Helquist
Even Anderson ana Iver Westby.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
7.7s9 ElINNEsOTANs DIED
OF INFLUENZA

Infuenza caused nearly 800 deaths
and more than 125, 900 cases Of sick
ness ness In Minnesota in 1918, breaking all
mortality and morbidity records N the
state. according to q bulletin issued by
lie state health depar The
deAfh rate IN November exceeded the
hirfh rate. Although the epidemic took
J record toll In Minnesota, the reports
fIrorn other states showed similar sit
.ua tions