davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
STRANDQUIST.

the s School house last Saturday evening;
Sar Mrs Gessner w Of Penn pf n g.
was the lucky party to become owner
Of the guilt in T {fs oS ShrFS S
neRf m NEE Of the society," viii be an
nounced next week.
Mrs. Sam Stromlund and Mrs. Ames,
are are Wis ting friends and relatives in
the auction sale at the parental home
Engiund, the 2Sth Of February:
spsnt tSsS dag IN rhief R1 ere Fails last
friends last Saturday.
Willie Slater was q business caller in
Freddie Anderson returned homie
from the woods on Tuesday morning.
The Highlands Ladies' Aid and Young
ste Spsy on Sunday, March 9Th. at
o'clock p. M. and all are cordially in
vited to come:
are Visiting friends in Thief River
A. S. Rokke went to Warren Monday
Rsy: ana Mrs; 8: 8: Hanson returned
to Ellington, Sask., Canada, on Tues
weeks with relatives in West Valley
and here.
Mrs: Lykken. from Milton. N. p: is
son, and brothers and sisters.
Doipha Strand9uist and Annie Nilsson
N. P: Nilsson and Chas Carlson and
N. A. Johnson and Thompson families
departed for Canada on Monday morn
ing. We wish them good luck in their
new homes and surroundings.
large stock at the Mercantile will be
held for 10 days, beginning Thursday.
Be sure to come. Mr.. SwartZ, the sales
manager at the Mercantile. store, ar
rived on Monday to prepare for the sale
In spite of the cold weather, the
spring millinery has begun to arrive
and Miss R9kke will have plenty on
spring and summer. The hats will be
displayed in short time: however, if
you are anxious to see them sooner.
her Millinery and Notion Store.
G. ESki1dsOn and John Nilsson trans
acted business in Thief River Falls on
Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
TABOR

And try to smile, smile, smile"
George Ritoch and D. Grossman made
a trip to Grand Forks last week.
was we'll attended in spite of the
stormy weather. --@
A few Of the Taborites attended the
Boxville program last Friday. Dis
B. Bren's visited at Geo. Piker's Sum
day. ---- II.
John Stinar spent few days at home
last week. 81 5n<
A large. number of young people
spent q pleasant evening at Soltis' Sum
day. Wonder how long A. S. stood at
the crossroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prillwitz visited at
Mizisins Sunday.
The Kassa Bros, Of Goodridge, Mimi,
visited at A. Stinar's last week. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
North Of Viking

Alfred Nelson's visited P. 3. Peter
sens over Sunday.
A bunch Of young folks visited at
Gustafson's over Sunday and all report
ed a good time.
Morris Hansen visited at his brothers
over Sunday.
P. E. Petersen's visited over at AL
fred Nelson's Sunday afternoon.
Gust billiard called at P. p. Peter
sens last Saturday.
p E. Petersen and Nils Berg and Carl
Nielsen went to Middle River after some
tamaraclk last Monday.
Ben Vixie returned from Thief Ri
yer Falls last Wednesday.
Henry Jensen went to Fordville, N.
d., where he has been working on the
depot.
Ed X Bloom visited over at Hans
Jensen's last Monday.
The Good Workers Club had their
meeting last Friday and had jolly
time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
VIKING

Mrs. G.. Mellem and baby, from Rose
supt johnson, of Warren, Was a
pleasant caller at school all day Fri
Miss E. ,Rud left for strandquist last
Saturday morning, where she visited at
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Myrbo spent Saturday
Mrs. Greenley returned Thursday,
AFTER a couple weeks stay in Thief Ri
Mr.. and Mrs Q. Hanse n left for
Rochester. where Mr.. Hansen will seek
medical aid.
the church last Wednesday, afternoon.
Miss Freda Ecl1blad spent Saturday
at her eI home in Warren.
after having visited in the cities for
some time. He also attended the auto
m9bile show held there;
in Viking Saturday evening, to visit
with relatives and friends Mr.. Peter
son returned to Warren Monday morn
ing. put Mrs Peterson remained for a
Miss Hanna Halvorson is back at the
Styrlund Brothers store for couple of
weeks.
John Nelson was a business caller in
Warren Wednesday,
A number of young people from here
attended the reception for returned SOL
ening.
Carl Kulseth, Paul Engen and Lud-
in the school east Of Viking Friday
evening.
Miss signe .Lindquist visited at her
sisters home in NeWfolden, Mrs. A. An
derson, last week.
Willie Rud. discharged soldier from
France, returned home Friday. He
was met by his folks at Radium.
Rev. Fjelstedt left for Warren, Mon
day morning, after having conducted a
series Of services here, beginning Feb
ruary IL. till the 23rd.
C. Lindells gave party last Sunday
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Peterson
of Warren.
Rev. F. O. Anderson, Of Spooner, will
hold services in the Swedish Mission
church Tuesday, the 4th Of March.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Southwest of Viking

Gust and Henry Sustad transacted
business in NeWfolden last Thursday.
Agnes and Albert Forslund came
home from Warren to spend Sunday at
their home.
Oscar Anderson made a trip to Wiki
ing on Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson and children
called at Drinks on Friday.
WriEht's. from Bray. moved on the
old Carlson place Saturday.
Miss Clara Brink spent SUNDAY with
her friends, Miss Agnes Forslund
TOO late for last weekly
Henry Sustad called at M. Tang
uuist's Sunday.
Albert Forslund left Monday for
Warren, where he will be employed at
the Warren Machine & Iron Works Co.,
for some time.
George Bugge sawed wood for some
Of the farmers in this neighborhood
last week.
Charley Petersons were Sunday call
ers at Sustad's
Carl Forslund arrived home from
Warren. where he has been employed
F. M. Nelson. from Helgeland, made a
business call at G.. Peterson's last Tues
day.
Joe Herzog made trip to Viking
Friday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

The Red Cross meeting was held on
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
w G.. Oberg.
of Mrs. A. J. Peterson on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs 6. Evans has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Wednesday night to attend the auto
show.
Mrs L. e. Johnston and Clara zim-
norman spent Friday at Warren.
d. H. Millar transacted business in
Mrs A. F. Stroble left for brief
Friday
We are now in for another winter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Mission Church Of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor

Prayer meeting next Sunday at 2 p.
m. Services next Sunday at Strand
berg's school house in West Valley at
New Maine at p. m.
The Confirmation class will meet next
Saturday at Mrs. westman's place,
town Of West Valley at 1 p. m. and the
Ladies Aid the same at the same place
at p. m.
Rev. F. o. Anderson. Of Spooner, will
day. March 3. at 1880 p. m. and in
Viking next Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
All areswelcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
To the j. p. Mattson Family.

readers is extended to the J. p. Matt
son family in their hour Of bereave-
ment of their beloved wife and mother,
Clara J. Mattson. who so suddenly
passed away February 18th. May they
take coincidence in that she is now safe
in the harbor where no sorrow or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

FARMERS! If you have some
you do not need or wish to sell, find
a buyer in a Jews days time by
putting little Is cent advertiser
nent in The Sheaf.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
MAYER-BEDEORD
Wedding Will Be Solemnizcd at St
 Mary'S Tuesday.

William J. Mayer, formerly of Jer sey City, and Miss Rose Bedford daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. Bedford of 1866 Stanley street will be married at 3 o'clock Tuesday next, at St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. J. T. Winters officiating. Miss Sarah Bed ford, sister of the bride, will be brides maid and Richard Mcclure of Jersey City will be best man.
 The bride will wear a gown of white geOrgette over Japanese silk and a silk tulle veil trimmed with orange blos- soms and will carry a bouquet of bri- dal roses. The idesmaid will wear q gown of white silk net, trimmed with ribbon and wear a picture hat of pink georgette and will carry a bouousr of pink roses.
 After an extended honeymoon trip they will reside at 1866 Stanley nreet Both young people are well known in this city. Miss Bedford has been en- plOyed in the office of the Trumbl1ll Electric Manufacturing company in PlainVille, MT. Mayer is employed as template maker in the Berlin Con- struction company.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
CELEBRATION PLANS
 ROUND INTO SHAPE
Big Parade ASSured-0utd0Or
 Dancing Also Certainty

The chairmen of the various committees of the Welcome Home celebration met last evening in che New Britain Chamber of Commerce rooms and Chairman E. N. Humphrey called for reports for action by the committee, for suggestions or ob- jectons.
 The finances are in exceptionally good condition, according to Treas urer Loomis. There will be $31.OO0 on hand to pay the bills. Chairman E. W. Bennett, of the program com- mittee, reported that he had ordered the printing of 10000 copies of the program and that it was the plan of his committee that each ex-service man should be given program. A small profit will be realized for the general expenses. A. F. Marsh re- ported that there would be 25 floats in the parade. The New Britain Machine company is 1oaning one of it's trucks to the Grammar school and MT. Marsh expects that all of the schools will march and have a float also. MT. Marsh has received off, cial notification of intention to parti- c1pate in the parade from the schools, the Elks, o. U. A. M., P. 0. s. of A. the Lithuanians, St. Jean de Baptiste society, Y. M. T. A. and B. society," Phoenix lodge and Boy Scouts. The Boys club band will lead the Boy Scouts. The committee is also trying to secure a tank and airp1anes Avi- ator Hugh Rockwell, of Bristol, has promised to be here. Arch street will be decorated to a point a short dis tance from the South church.
 Marshal W. c. Hungerford reported that the parade will start at 10 o'clock sharp, rain or shine, and that the line of march would be from Franklin square, through Elm street. to East Main street, thence through Main and West Main streets.
 Chairman Dyson reported plans for the memorial service completed and said that the program had already been printed in the newspapers The services will be held at the park. if the weather permits; if not, they will be held in the State Armory on Arch street.
 The question of a reviewing stand caused a great amount of discussion as to where it would be located and how many persons it was to hold. The matter was left in the hands of MT. Hungerford to secure the yard in front of the Center church. Two tickets for admission to the reviewing stand are to be given to each famflv that had one of it's members die in the service.
 Mayor G. A. Qufgley brought up the matter of entertaining out-of town guests. They are to have seats on the reviewing stand and a dinner in the banquet hall of the FIlks' club
 The dancing pavilion will cost $2,100 and salvage will be betwean $400 and $700. The price of admis- sion will be 25 cents @ person.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

Francis; agent of town deposit fund T. A. Francis; auditor, Augustus M Fisk: grand jurors, William G. " Lyon, Perry G. Tripp; collector ot taxes, Walter l.. Morgan; constables James E. Waterman, James w. Can- field: registrars of voters, Walter l.. Morgan; town school committee, Wal ter l.. Morgan: library director, Nel- lie l.. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
RECEIVED BY KING.
Americans Help Albert Plan His Trip
 to America.

Brussels, Sept. 11.-Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, naval attache of the United States embassy in Paris, and Norman Armour, charge d'affaires at the American embassy here, were re- ceived at luncheon by King Albert yesterday to discuss plans for the kings voyage to America. While it seems that September 22 is the date fixed upon for King Albert to sail for the United States it is quite possible he will start immediately after meet ing with the supreme council on September IS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
CTYITEMS
in week at Besse-Leland's.

&ain week at Besse-Leland's. lk wagon being driven and & by Samuel Hittlman of Hart enue was struck by an auto riven by Adam Kowalski last Kowa1ski claims that the had no light and planes the
 on Hittlman. An investiga-
 made by the police. String Orch, Bungalow, Sat. man Trumbull of the publicity tee of the Welcome Home cele-
 announces that the baseball 1.-the North Dakota will be one Attractions Saturday, Septem-
 m week at Besse-Leland's : st and Louise Egbert have \ Nos. 463-465 and 467 West Erect from Kathleen D. Rapelye through the agency Of Schultz sello. \
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
REMINGTON TICKET.
Democrats to Meet and Select Candi.
 dates for Office

Newlngton, Sept. 12-The follow Ing nominations were made at a dem ocratic caucus in the town hall last night:
 Assessor. 3 years. Patrick H Mar tin; Board of Relief, Perry c. Tripn. selectmen, John H. Fisk. Albert R Goodale; town clerk. Thomas A Francis; town. treasurer, Thomas A
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

The swiftest quadruped is the Rus sian Wo1fhound, which attains a speed of about 40 miles an hour
, 1919-09-04
Landscape GARDENING.

The great mistake made by most
novices is that they study gardens too
much and nature too little. Now gar
dens in general are stiff and grace
less, except just SO far as nature, ever
free and flowing, reasserts her rights,
In spite of mans want of taste, or
helps him when he has endeavored to
work In her own spirit. But the fields
and woods are full Of instruction, and
in such features of u richest and
most smiling and diversified country
must the best hints for the embellish-
ment of rural homes always be de.
rived.-Andrew Jackson Downing.
, 1919-09-04
HOME 80
TOWN =
PAYS TO MAKE USE OF PAINT
Apart From Adding to Appearance Of
Structure 1t Also Tends to Re-
lard Deterioration.

The foundation reason for painting
is protection of the thing painted.
The owner of property should never
forget hat. No one can look upon
painting as an expense if he is con-
WINGED that it prevents a greater ex-
pense.
There Is, however, another great rea-
son for painting and that is the appeal
of pride in appearance. This is quite
human. 1t is seen in the matter of
clothes. Primarily clothes are to keep
us warm, but a suit is discarded while
it is still warm because it is shiny, out
of shape, or slightly faded. In other
words, one feels that it would COM
promise their standing were they to
wear it.
So it is with the painting of houses,
both without and within.
In progressive, proud communities,
houses are painted every three or four
years through pride in appearance.
Progressive citizens are not satisfied
with the looks of their houses after
three or four years exposure to
weather.
AS good citizens we should not only
see that every person knows that
structures will deteriorate if unpaint-
ed, but we should also try to make
people as proud of the appearance of
their homes as their more progressive
~neighbOrs. We should deliberately
set IL to make them ashamed of their
dingy homes which are a reflection up
on the whole community.
This work is peculiarly one for local
example and community cooperation.
Everyone knows that a newly-painted
house is likely to start the whole neigh
bOrhood to sticking up. 1t becomes
contagious.
Every person who wants to see his
community prosper will join in such
a movement.
, 1919-09-04
Boosters and Rosters.

The difference between the effective
booster and the rooster is that the lat
ter has no responsibility and the for
mer must make good. There was a
time when the boosters from a town
would go on a visit asserting that they
lived in the biggest city. had the tall
est buildings, the largest stores, the
wealthiest people, and so IN, using
words without stint simply because
they wished to say something favor
able about home. They would be
placed in the rooster class now unless
they could show by facts and figures
that their assertions were true.
, 1919-09-04
HOME CITIES ALSO NEEDED
Well to Remember That There Are
Other Things in Life Besides
business"

If a writer on ~present-day industrial
economics is right, the next few dec
AIDES will he marked. in the United
States, by an amazing amount of self
study by individual cities, towns, and
even villages. He foresees Intensive
study undertaken by every municipal
ity to determine what can be manufac-
tured in that place" Within limits he
is probably right, but there will be
many who will honestly hope that the
limits will not be too widely extended,
and who will believe in all seriousness
that an occasional municipality with
out manufactures has its place in the
scheme of things for a well-balanced
nation. Business first" may be a
good slogan, but business all the
time" and business everywhere"
might weaken enthusiasm for desir-
able industry by accomplishing it.
One is reminded that since somebody
gave current meaning to the term
business efficiency about 1000 books
On the subject have been written and
printed in English christian Science
Monitor.
, 1919-09-04
TL IN%I N

uncle, Charles Bonnet. De Saussure, filled with a
passionate love for the high Alps, the outline of
which he gazed at every day, went exploring,
climbing Mont Blanc, writing his Voyages dams
les Apes Q779-17S6). His daughter, who be-
came Madame Necker de Saussure, grew up in this
delightful atmosphere. Charles Bonnet continued
TO carry out his study of nature, and when he lost
mis- sight gave up his time to philosophical prob
lens, Strengthening his scholars belief in an after
lie. Haller used to come from Berne to work with
him. Learned men and scholars came from all
parts of Europe to visit them.
In this way the small circle of Genthod. passion
ately Interested in scientific culture and Christian
philosophy, became a European center in direct
opposition to the one at Ferney, where Voltaire
derided the austereness of Geneva and tried his
best to destroy 1t.
After the death of Charles Bonnet his property
returned to the de Rive family, which was connect.
ed with Madame de Stael QT76-1S1O. Her house
is near Genthod. and Corrinne came often on fine
umner days to sit on the terrace of the pbiloso-
pher and writer.
The de Pourtales house was built about 175O nv
Jean Louis Saladin. a diplomat of Geneva attached
to the court of Louis Nv, who ms n mark of appre-
citation gave him his full1length portrait in oils.
The de Saladin house is on u height and commands
"A wide view of the lake. II is to be seen in the
center of two broad avenues with its simple gray
front. its semicircular outbundings, all magnificent
" located. Beyond the fields that slope gently are
the trees of the Creux de Genthod, the rare spe-
cles that Ami Lullin had collected mt n great cost,
chestnuts that We're brought from Lyons in carts,
immense vistns of foliage. wonderful tree archi-
lecture Unfolding the old French garden.
Along the walks where the two scholars inedI-
tated. around that house of pure lines. the meet
ing place of so many distinguished men. u breath
81 European thought seems To float in this Genevan
atmosphere. say the enthusiasts. An intimate com
munion seems To unite all these grand and simple
homes to the grand OLD trees. the gentle distant
slopes behind which appear the Alps. the long.
clear stretch of lake. To all this vista, Mt the same
time 80 big and so complete that Ii would. seem
impossible To destroy this Incompatible harmony
certainly these homes and historical grounds
will remain as they are and the new buildings will
he erected inland on the plateau.
Geneva Is nm old. old city. Its origin is lost In
antiquity. but it was of sufficient importance in
Caesars time to he mentioned in his Com
mentnres." 1t was early the seat of n blshopric.
1t wns one of the capitals of the BurgundIuls. In
the sixth century II passed to the Franks. In The
eleventh century it became Incorporated win ,ne
German empire. About that time the temporal
was added to the spiritual power Of the bishops.
The dukes OF Savoy began to encroach on the
temporal power and at the same time the Durghers
took II hand IN affairs. The struggles hesween the
dukes of Savoy and thu citizens ended in favor of
, 1919-09-04

followed. When it became a part of the German
(HOly Roman) empire in the eleventh century 1t
was a hodgepOdge of petty states ruled by dukes.
counts. bishops and abbots, together with little
city-states. The beginning of the confederation of
cantons was in the thirteenth century
In 1916 Rudolph of Hapsburg, Holy Roman EN-.
peror, secured control of the duchy of Austria
and threatened the liberties of the Swiss. To re-
sist its aggressions the three forest cantons of Uri,
Schwyz and Unterwalden in 1921 entered into d
league. In the fourteenth century i've other can
tons Joined. The house of Hapsburg found the
mountaineers invincible. At the close of the mid
die ages the connection of Switzerland with the
German empire came virtually to an end. The
confederation was enlarged by fresh accessions.
In the sixteenth century. as stated. Geneva shook
off the authority of the dukes of Savoy and of
the bishops. After the eformation in the peace of
Westphalia 064S) Switzerland was formally de-
clared independent of the German empire. In
1898 the French occupied the country and estab-
lished the Helvetic republic. In 1903 Napoleon re-
stored the cantonal confederation and new ca A.
tons were added. The congress of Vienna in 1915
decreed the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland.
Geneva. of course, at one suggests noted men and
famous eyents-John Calvin, Rousseau and others
the Geneva convention. the Alabama claims. etc.
Modern Geneva is an exceedingly attractive city.
1t is beautifully situated at the southwest end of
Lake Geneva. which here narrows and pours out
into the Rhone. which is shortly Joined by the
Arve. The Rhone Is crossed by nine fine bridges
which Join the old town on the left bank, with the
principal residence quarter of the foreign colony
ON the right bank. There are nany fine structures
of interest. The College de st. Antoine. founded
by Calvin, has nearly 1000 students. over half OF
whom are foreigners. Geneva is noted as an edu-
cational center. The Cathedral of ST. Peter Is
Byzantine In character and is said to have been
built In 1124. The botanical gardens are interest
ing. There are several museums, including the
Musec Ratin: the Fol museum. with collections of
Greek, Roman and Etruscan antiquities; the
Atheneum. devoted to the fine arts. and the Mu-
scum Of Natural History. containing de Saussure's
geological collection. The lie Jean Jauques Rous-
seau attracts many visitors. Tourists are shown
the house OF Calvin. on whom the possibly chief
historical fame of the city rests.
Lake Geneva Is one of the beauty spots of the
world. II is about 10 miles long and is eight miles
wide nj It's place Of greatest width. It's northern
and western shores afford striking views OF Mount
Blanc and Its chain. The lake Is very deep ana a
beautiful dark blue
New l,oulevards enclrcle Geneva they are laid
out along the lines of the old Notifications which
were demolished In 1851. Handsome villas crown
the surrounding heights. Altogether the tourist
seldom visits n more attractive city and one more
interesting historically.