davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
BRYANTSVILLE


coupe.
Sam Halcomb was In Lexington
Saturday. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Curtis spent
Friday in Nicholasville
Miss Bette Scott spent the week.
end near Nicholasville.
Mr.. Mike Kennedy is spending a
few days in Crab Orchard.
Miss Willie Eason of Lexington is
the guest of Miss Thessa Woods.
Miss Emma Graham was married
Thursday to Mr.. Lowry of High
Bridge.
Mr.. John Boner Of Nicholasville,
visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Beck
er, Friday.
Mrs. Ella Curtis Of Richmond is
visiting her sons, Floyd and Forest
Curtis this week.
Mrs. Charles Deane and Mrs. Les
lie Bruner attended the W. c. T. U.
convention at Lagrange.
Mrs. Jennie Rose had Rev. G. S.
Conant and family, DR.. and Mrs. b.
c. Rose to dinner Sunday
Mr.. T. J. Curtis of Richmond was
the guest of his nephew, Floyd Cur
tbs and family Wednesday.
Mr.. Sam Montgomery is back
again after "a years absence and has
charge Of the Telephone Exchange
Messrs Norman Grow. Curtis San
ford and Bradley Cunningham were
in Danville Wednesday to hear Hon,
f. P. Morrow speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conn and
Miss Lizzie Conn and Mrs. Layton of
Paint Lick. were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Noe.
Mr.. Wesley Farley hes returned
home after an extended visit with
his son. Sam. in Nicholasville. MIR.
Farley is in very poor health.
Mrs. Will Halcomb of Burgin and
Mrs. George HalcCmb and Miss John
son of Ohio were guests Friday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Halcomb.
Mrs. James McAfee entertained
several friends at MONDAY dinner
Thursday. Among the guests was
Mrs. Ella Dean of Nicholasville.
Mesdames w. X. Davis and B. B.
Montgomery and the Misses Fannie
Dowden and Mary Belle Halcomb
were shopping in Lexington Satur-
day.
Mrs. B. b. Montgomery and beau
tiful little daughter, Martha Lou. ac-
companied her father Mr.. John Bry-
ant home Friday to spend several
days. Mrs. Maggie Parr of Indiana,
is making an extended visit to her
nephew. Mr.. Bryant, and sister Mrs.
Fannie Bryant.
Mr. Cone, a senior of Asbury Col
lege, Wilmore. preached both morn
ing and evening at the Methodist
church Sunday. Besides the two
beautiful sermons Mr.. Cones violin
solo and duet, assisted by Miss Amy
Dawes, were greatly appreciated by
the audience.
A reunion was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brogli Sunday
in honor Of Charles r. Brogli, who
has just returned from overseas
duty. Mr., Brogli served two years
in France. All of his brothers and
sisters and near relations were pres
ent making twenty four in all. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Brogli and niece Miss
Lane of Lexington were among the
guests.
Mrs j. c. Williams entertained
the following guests to an elaborate
course dinner Thursday, Mesdames
Bell Tomlinson, Bradley Cunning
ham, Leslie Bruner, Norman Grow,
Fannie and John Bryant, Mary and
Ethel Berkeley, Miss Mag Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Brown, Miss Levy
Dunn, Lancaster, and Mrs. Maggie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
EX-SENATOR B. |.
SUNDBERC IS DEAD
RAISES Away at His Farm Home Near
HallOck on Monday, August
9TH.

The career Of one Of the most prom
1nent farmers of the Red River Valley
ended Monday, August 18th, when Bengt
p. Sundberg, former State Senator of
this district, died at his home near
Hallock, at the age Of 68 years, 6
months and days. The funeral was
held this afternoon at Hallock, from the
Swedish Lutheran church and inter-
ment was made in the Greenwood GEM
eterys at that place.
Several weeks ago it is reported that
Mr.. Sundberg sustained serious inter
1 nal injuries, as result of fall from
moving machine while assisting with
haying operations on his large farm,
which caused his death.
Mr.. Sundberg was born in Smaland,
Sweden, January 26, 1851, and lived
there with his parents until 1867 when
he went to Germany, where he remain
ed for four years. In 1871 he came to
Minnesota and located in Red Wing,
where he went to school to learn the
English language, all the time support
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Favorable Comment on
Proposed Paving Plan

The proposed street Improvement
plans suggested by the city council APP
pear to meet the approval Of many Of
the property owners fronting the streets
to be paved. Many favorable comments
have been heard during the past week
on the action taken by the city council
in this matter. The streets to be paved
include the principal business streets
and connect with all main roads enter
ing the city. There may be other
streets that should be paved also and
property owners on other blocks or
streets should get together and take the
matter up at once.
The city council has notified all pro-
perry owners whose holdings are liable
to be assessed for the paving Of the city
streets to be present at a meeting to be
held at the city hall on Thursday even
ing, August 18th.
Let this meeting be one of united sup
port of the property owners interested
in Warren's welfare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Marshall County Hogs
Drew HOnOrs at the
North Dakota Fair

IA! Z s. ;
Ed. Green returned yesterday from
the Interstate Fair at Fargo, where he
had exhibited the Riverside Farms
prize winning herd Of Duroc swine.
The Riverside herd was the center Of
attraction in the swine department Of
both the State Fair at Grand Forks and
Interstate Fair at Fargo.
Exhibiting at Grand Forks in COM
petition with the best Duroc show herds
in the Northwest, they brought back
about all the blue and purple ribbons
that were awarded to- Duroc hogs, get
ting LIST Junior Yearling Boar, LIST Jun
ior Boar Pig, 3rd Junior Yearling Boar,
18th Aged Sow, LIST Senior Yearling Sow,
LIST and 3rd Junior Yearling Sow, list
and 3rd Senior Sow Pig, LIST and End
Junior Sow Pig, Grand Champion Boar,
LIST Aged Herd, and also LIST on Young
Herd.
At the Interstate Fair at Fargo they
Jared even better, carrying of the fol-
lowing awards: LIST Junior Yearling
Boar, End Aged Sow, LIST Senior Year
ling Sow, LIST and Bird Junior Yearling
Sow, LIST Senior Sow Pig, LIST Junior
Sow Pig, Senior and Grand Champion
Boar, Junior, Senior and Grand Cham
pion Sow, LIST Aged Herd, End Young
Herd, LIST Futurity Gilt, Bird Futurity
Boar, and LIST Futurity Herd. Stephen
Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Red Cross Appr0p1iates
$4,000 For Relief
Of Flood Sufferers

At meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the Marshall County Chapter
of the American Red Cross, held at the
Court House in Warren Tuesday after
noon, an appropriation Of $4,000 was
made to be used for the immediate need
of the families who we're placed in a
destitute condition through the loss of
their property during the recent flood.
Of this amount 81 900 will be used for
the supplying Of hay and feed for cattle
and horses of those who are financially
unable to care for them as a result of
loss from the flood. County Agent John
HUSKY, who has made a survey Of con
ditions, stated that twenty-five families
suffered total losses and that there
are about fifty additional families who
will need help. County Agent John
HUSKY was appointed as chairman Of a
committee to look after the Red Cross
relief work in eastern Marshall county
with 81. B. Young and Mr.. Docken, of
Holt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
BUYS AUTOMOBILE
INTEREST HERE
e. G. Parsons, Of LitchfieId, Buys Auto
mobile Business From II. M.
Gilbert.

A deal was closed last Saturday in
which e. G. Parsons, of Litchfeld,
Mimi, bought out the automobile bust
ness conducted in this city by r. NJ
Gilbert, known as the Warren Garage
The business will be continued under
the firm name Of The e. C. Parsons
Automobile Company. They have Sc
cured the agency for the Paige and
Maxwell lines Of automobiles for Mar
shall county and adjoining territory and
expect to have the 1920 models on dis
play at their show room within short
time. The new firm will also carry a
full line of accessories and auto sup
plies.
Mr.. Parsons has been closely connect
ed with the automobile business both
at home and abroad and comes highly
recommended in that capacity. Il
1 The e G. Parsons Automobile Com
pany make their opening announcement
in large advertisement OH another
page in this issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
COMSTOCK SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC

The Comstock Sunday School had a
picnic at the home Of O. L. Skonovd
last Sunday In spite Of the heavy rain
that fell on Saturday evening it was
very well attended. After Mr.. Axelson
the Sunday School teacher, had given
to the Sunday school children bags OF
candy and peaches, delicious lunch
was served. Ice cream and cake were
Plentiful and everybody had good fill
A nice program was rendered. Mrs
Axelson read an appropriate poem
which she had written.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
new AUTO TRAIL
THROUGH WARREN
Sioux Historic Trail Association Route
Passes Through Warren From st.
Paul to Pembina.

One more marked highway will pass
through Warren over the same route as
that chosen by the King Of Trails, the
Minnesota Scenic Highway, and the
Pershing Way. The new trail will be
known as the "Sioux Historic Trail"
and will follow the Minnesota and Red
River valleys from st. Paul to Pembina.
The trail has been located, filed and
recorded with the Minnesota Highway
Commission and it will be marked next
spring and summer.
The "Sioux Historic Trail Associa-
tion' has been organized for the pur-
pose Of locating, marking and encourag-
ing the construction and maintenance
Of good highway to be known as the
Sioux Historic Trail, and to secure the
proper marking, preservation and per-
petuation of those early historic places
along the Minnesota and Red River
valleys, many Of which have been made
sacred and dear to our people by the
blood sacrifices and heroic deeds Of our
early pioneers and at the same time give
the tourist an opportunity to view the
finest scenery while passing through
the garden of the Great Northwest.
A meeting will be held at Fort Ridge
" State Park, Renville county, on the
18th day of August for the purpose Of
completing the organization and elect
ing officers at which delegates from the
various towns through which the trail
passes will be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
North Star College

i We deeply regret to learn Of the
death of ex-senator B. 3. Sundberg, Of
Hallock, MINI. Mr.. Sundberg has
proven his undivided sympathy for our
school and its work in more ways than
one since its organization. We extend
our sincere sympathy to the bereayed
family in their sorrow.
Messrs. Lundgren and Sjostrand at
tended the funeral Of the late ex-Sena-
tor sundberg at Hallock on Wednesday.
Miss EILEEN Harris is employed at
W. b Powell & Co.'s Office as steh-
{ ographer. Miss Harris completed the
stenographic course at the college last
spring together with her work as a
Junior in our city high school. This is
a fine example of ambition and we ex-
tend our congratula tons.
Miss Florence Hanson, commercial
and stenographic graduate, is now a
faithful employee in County Attorney
"a. N. Eckstrom's Office. Thus another
one Of our ambitious workers has been
successful in securing a position
]. ). Miss Myrtle Ryden.i now employed
Sas stenographer in the State Bank at
N0rthcote.
is Thorvald Thompson is busily engaged
with bookkeeping and some reportorial
work In the Warren Sheaf Office.
Several other members Of our latest
graduating class have secured respon-
sible as well as lucrative positions.
Suffice to say that all are doing fine
work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Harvesting About
Half Completed

Grain harvesting has been Delayed
for a number Of days by a heavy show
er Of rain which fell Saturday evening.
Another shower fell last evening. 1t is
reported that about half the grain is
cut and shocked at the present time and
a few more favorable days will see the
greater part Of the work done. While
the yield will in mahy cases be light,
there are also many fields that will
thresh out good crops.
The labor situation, which appeared
to be quite short last week, has been
greatly relieved by the arrival Of a
large number Of harvesters. Through
the efforts Of Andrew NJ Anderson, be-
tween forty and fifty men arrived from
Minneapolis on Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Popular Warren Boy Married.

On Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock,
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. w.
Bartholow, in this city, occurred the
the marriage of Miss Ethel Irene Lind,
of Moorhead, Minnesota, to Harold x.
BartholOw, in the presence of immedi-
ate relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Z. w. BartholoW,
father of the groom.
The bride was attired in white crepe
de chine gown. She was assisted by
Miss Grace NJ Bartholow, as brides
maid who wore a chiffon voile gown.
Paul " Bartholow served as grooms-
man.
The bride is an accomplished and
much respected young lady. She is a
daughter Of Mrs Abel Oson, Of Moor
head.
Harold Bartholow is a son of Rev.
and Mrs. L. w. Bartholow, and came
to this city about five years ago with
his parents. He is an energetic young
man and has won many friends during
his residence in this city. BE. is
graduate Of the Warren high school and
the North Star College He held re-
sponsible position with the st. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Company at Moorhead
until last fall, when he resigned to
make preparations for entering mill
tary service. Upon the signing of the
armistice. he accepted position with
the w. F. Powell company in this city,
where he is employed at the present
time.
Miss Dagmar Olson, Of Moorhead, 4
sister Of the bride, was the only out Of
town guest present
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bartholow will
make their home in this city and have
already rented the house now occupied
by Mr.. Bartholow's parents, who are
soon to leave for Minneapolis.
Their many friends in this city ex-
tend to them their congratulations and
best wishes for long life Of married
bliss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

ing himself BY doing carpenter work.
In 1881. he went. to sHallock where he
worked at his trade and in the fall Of
the same year took up homestead
near that place, where he has lived
ever since.
Senator Sundberg was man of exz
emplary habits, a thorough business
man and a progressive citizen and took
an active part in the upbuild1ng Of the
country for, the benefit of the common
people. He held various local public
Offices in Kittson county and in 1902
was elected to the State Senate, which
position he filled with honor for three
successive terms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

terest is steadily increasing. The first
Sunday we were here, four men were
baptized and two weeks earlier eight or
nine men and women.
I fear I am already taxing the pa
thence Of the Editor, but if this escapes
the basket, ] may later write more
about our life here
Friends, remember that though r
have not the opportunity to write to
each one, I greatly appreciate to hear
from each and every one of you. The
mail-day is an important day here.
Mail from the United States comes.once
a week.
Elm j. Lindberg,
Care 'Imprenta Moderna''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
GRAND FORKS GIRL
CONFFESSES STARTING FIRES.

Ruth Erickson, Of Grand Forks, has
cleared up the mystery which for over
IA year has surrounded long list Of
fires that have destroyed a vast amount
OF valuable property in that city In the
past fifteen months. The city hall, fire
hall and jail are among the buildings
burned, together with several smaller
fires and attempted fires.
The confession was made to the
Deputy Sheriff and Police Captain, and
she is now awaiting q hearing before
the county insanity board. The girl
.confessee that she had set thirteen
flree.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
A NOBLE WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
- -.s' 3AA a
Mrs. @. b. Hanson Dies of Bronchites
Monday Afternoon, July
28th, 1919.

This community was shocked to learn
Of the death of Mrs. Rev. Hanson, of
Ellington, Canada.
Mrs. Hanson, whose maiden name
was Nellie Rokke, was born July 9Th,
1866, near Thronhjem, Norway. When
at the age Of II years she came with
her parents to America, settled in Zum-
brota, Goodhue county, MINI. After
residing there six years, came north to
West Valley, Marshall county, MINI.
Seventeen years ago she was united in
marriage to O.. B. Hanson at Rollag,
MINI. They lived on their homestead
in New Maine for several years. Find
ing they could do more for their fellow
men, Mr.. Hanson took up theological
work.
After Rev. Hanson was ordained to
the ministry, they went into the mission
fields Of Canada. Last winter they
were called here by the death Of Mrs.
Hanson's mother, and while here econ
tracted the dreaded disease, Influenza.
While yet not strong enough they re
turned to their work in Canada, where
she was again taken down sick, after
which she failed until they found ii
necessary to remove her to the hospital
with the hopes that she might recover
Mrs. Hanson was noble, Christian
woman, quiet of disposition, she never
could do enough for others.
The funeral was held from her ole
home at Aug. Rockies in West Valley
Rev. Ordahl, Of Holt, gave a very i'm
pressive sermon, laying forth the life OF
deceased. Rev. Tollevs, Of Warren
spoke in the English language.
She. is mourned by her husband, Rev
O.. B. Hanson, and three brothers and
four sisters, namely: r. O.. Rokke, A. S
Rokke, August Rokke and Anna Rokke
Of West Valley; Mrs. S. o. Finberg, Of
Minot, N. D.; Lavine Rokke, of Zum
brota; and Ottine Rokke, Of Strand
quist.
The floral offerings were most
beautiful, attesting the sympath thy, also
the esteem in which the deceased was
held
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
ACCIDENTLY KILLED.

An accident ACQUIRED near Grygla q
week ago last Friday when Knute w.
Moe was accidently killed on his way
home from town. He was thrown from
the buggy when the ponies he was driv-
ing became scared and ran away cross
ing ditch. He was picked up by the
mail carrier and taken to Grygla hos
pital where he died from the injuries
he received II the accident
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
MANY tend Health
Clinic Held Here
FsEt-l - srsons We're Examined in
IT, 1li Of the les of Public
HealtH ...Ssza

The third Of LIS !. . rs: !
health clinic :; IS: id
throughout Il 8: ::fs:;; IS: EassiS in
Warren last EE;$:::::NHi;!iaFES ). per-
sons were examt 81 j; !; ica me
not only from &S EIe sff5fy, but
from Argyle, stdphe liking and from
Polk county. Dr. NJ. George Milan, an
expert iagnostic ia1s In diseases Of the
chest and throat, was the examining
physician. z
Individual instruction was given to
those who were found to be suffering
from abnormal physical conditions, and
in cases where trea tment was necessary
the patients were referred back to their
family ply
This is the last clinic to be held until
after the harvesting season. The next
will probably be held in Grygla.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
WEAPONS USED BY.
THE JAMES BROS. BANDITS
DISPLAYED HERE.

Previous to the showing Of the film
of the James Bros. at the Strand
Theatre; a variety Of curious weapons
used by the bandits were displayed
Tuesday afternoon. Five swords and
four or five different types Of revolvers
were shown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

John P. Mattson, editor Of the War
rem Sheaf, and daughter Edith, write
from Portland, Oregon, stating that
they have had a pleasant visit at the
home Of +. p. Nelson, former residents
OF Warren, during the past week They
expected to leave Portland on August
9Th for San Francisco via boat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
GRYGLA STATE BANK
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

A business meeting was held by the
directors of the Grygla State Bank last
week, and the following officers were
elected Olof Ramstad, president; A. J..
Anderson, list vice president: A. o.
Fladeland, End vice president: John r.
Peterson was promoted to the Office of
cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
ALGOT ROSEN BUILDS
A NEW RESIDENCE.

A new residence is being put up by
Algot Rosen, Of this city, across the
street from the Washington school.
The building Is bungalow, Of good
size, being 24x34, with full basement.
The construction is already well under
way. It will be an addition to the
Improvement Of the city
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
VICTORY LOAN PAYMENT
DUE AUGUST 18th

The next payment Of the Victory
Loan bonds will be due on or before
Aug. 18th The payment this time will
be twenty per cent. ssssS3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
FIRST THREsHING ON JULY 2sth

FlASST Il1lSECSElNG UN JULY 10Th.
Aug. "a Johnson. cashier Of the War
rem National Bank, has given us the
first threshing report Of the season.
Mr.. johnson states thnt winter rye
threshed on his farm on July 18th made
an average Of over eighteen bushels to
the acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

lica hons. Univ 30 5l' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TWO MEAT PACKlNG PLANTS
FLOURISH AT VII. MINGTON
Enterprises Stimulating CrroIIno
FARMERS TO 60 Extensively in Hog.
cattle and sheep RaisInS

WlLM INGTON. y. g.. deb. S.-Rut a
short while after Christmas operations
were commenc.d at Wilminstop's see
ond meat packing plant. ;hat',of tho
Cape Fcpr Packing Company rhis
plant is located six miles UP tho cape
rear Rive and has offices in the city.
loss than a year ago and /, was COM
pe,ed about the first OF this year the
cost OF the buildings ana equipment
footing up about si5o.oo0.
This company was started and is
cling operated by Wilmington men. q.
The president. NJ. J. Corhett, vice-prcs-
ident. and w. l.. Griffith. secretary. g.
T. Euhl is the general supeWntend-
cnt and he already has about 200 men
on his pay roll.
Th~ main building is = six-story
structure and is fully equipped for the
handling of both cattle and hogs al
though for the present the company
slaughter and packing of hogs. having
caI.icity for Loco daily.
This Is the second meat-pack ing
plant for Wilmington. the first ono
l.lT. and was Il sucress from the very
staH. The establishment Of these two
plants At this point is greatly stimulate
ing hog production throughout The
eastern part Of tho. STATE. They VIII
tie and sheep-.aisinG industries. aud
no country in the world is better
adapted to hog. cattle and sheep-rais-
ing than Eastern North Carolina.
While this is true !; is a fact that
oInp para tivclYHew hogs and cattle have
been raised hereahout for many years
past. but now the establishment of
these plants has pun nearly every
farmer - raising hogs for sale. and
sheep raising on a very extensive scale
will follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
The Heroic Sacrifices
of France

Never in the worlds history has
any nation ever sacrificed SO hero
ically Of Its blood and treasure than
has France in the present world con-
Met Her great peasant population
have suffered and bled for democ
racy with undying fortitude. Amer
lea also owes these people a great
debt OF gratitude for a perfect rem
edy Tor stomach, liver and intestinal
disorders which 1t is reported has
already saved many American lives
and prevented thousands OF surgical
operations. Geo. II. Mayr. for wears
a leading Chicago chemist, imports
and sells II in this country under tho
name OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
II is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ically all stomach. liver and intcs
final ailments. Including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV