davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
Gleanin9S
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

H. N. Lindberg spent Monday at Ken
nedy on business. -...-
Visiting cards neatly printed in latest
styles at the Sheaf. office.
Music songs, lecture and movies at
the Strand Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. I. NJ Myrbo, Of Viking, spent
Wednesday with relatives here in town.
Kodak's make fine graduation pres
ents Get a Genuine Eastman at Far
relIs.
Byron Lundquist, of Grand Forks,
was visitor with his parents here over
Sunday.
Mrs. W. o. Braggans left last Thurs
day evening for the cities to visit for
some time.
Mrs. Florence Winchester, who visit
ed here for few weeks, returned to
Seattle, Wash, last week.
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
meet at the church next Sunday even
ing at s. Everybody welcome.
s#4F,, vi.
Mrs. Magnus Erickson, Of Oslo, re-
turned Monday morning after an over
| Sunday visit with friends here in town
Miss Selma Westberg, of Argyle
spent Sunday with friends here in
town, returning home Monday morn.
, ing.
,, Dan Robertson passed through town
Thursday nenroute to- his home at
Argyle, after a few days in Thief Ri:
YER Falls.
Major c. L. Spaulding leaves fol-
Minneapolis this evening to take fin the
parade and home coming of the 151s1
Field Artillery. f.
Alvin Nyland, who has been attend
ing North Star College here, has ac.
copied position with the Warren Auto
| Company as bookkeeper.
R. G. Mathwig returned yesterday
from Albert Lea and other southern
cities, where-he has been the past week
attending to business interests.
Mrs. Hans Urtes was the hostess in q
kitchen-ware shower given Saturday
evening in honor Of Mrs. Simon e
Raadquist. The bride received many
| pieces Of aluminium ware. The even
ing was spent in visiting, after which
the hostess served delicious luncheon
| H. A. Strandberg, of West Valley
was in Warren yesterday calling on ole
| friends and acquaintance. He was OF
his way to visit Nels Dahl, an old Fol
dahl pioneer, who now lives northwes
of Stephen. Mr.. Strandberg is an ole
county pioneer who used to come t
Warren often in the early days
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson left Tues
day evening for Minneapolis for a visi
with friends and relatives. Mr.. John
son will be gone about a week, while
Mrs. Johnson will visit for about thre'
weeks. While in Minneapolis they vii
take in the big welcome to the lois
Field Artillery on Friday Of this week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
G3 May 7-21.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.


Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
ESTATE OF.HELGA sTRANDBERG,
Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Marshall,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Helga
Strandberg, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to Halvor
Strandberg and all persons interested
in the granting Of administration of
the estate of said decedent.
The petition of Halvor Strandberg
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Helga strandberg, then a
resident Of the County of Marshall,
State of Minnesota, died intesetate on
the 9th day of November, 1919, and
praying that letters Of administration
of her estate be granted to Halvor
Strandberg, and the Court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition.
Therefore, You, and Each Of You, are
hereby required to show cause if any
you have before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the City of War
rem, in the County Of Marshall, State
of Minnesota, on the 31st day Of May,
1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 9TH
day. of May, 1919.
PETER H. HOLM,
Probate Judge.
Court Seal)
JULIUS J. OLSON
RASMUS HAGE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
What Produces 0dor.

No substance that refuses to dis.
solve in water has an odor. It is the
actual substance itself, floating in par
ticles in the air, as in the case of light
and sound. The damper a thing the
more powerful the odor it gives off.
A pleasant proof of the fact can be
had by walking in garden after rain.
1t is the vapor of liquid that smells
and not the liquid in the mass itself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

h1Cty-JacKt OlQ
me I was the first
girl he ever told
he loved.
Betty When
did he tell you
that? II.
Kitty Monday
night. Why?
Betty-Oh, moth
. ing; only he must
have been lying
to me Tuesday
night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
SPRING SMILES
Costly Experiment.

'Do you subscribe to the theory
that a little learning is a dangerous
thing?
eyes," replied Mr.. Gadspur. q
thought knew enough about my au.
tomobile to take it apart and put it
together again, but this bill Of $154.17
from a repair shop proves that ]
didn't"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
WARREN BUILDING
&L0AN ASSOCIATION

Why rent when the month
~ rent money will buy the
property?
For example, suppose the
house is purchasable for
$1,000, which you are renting
at $12 per month.
You buy the house putting
in $500 and borrowing $500
from the Warren Building and
Loan Association. Your
monthly payments to the lat
ter. would then be $S.75 in
stead of $12, with the differ
ence that every payment to
Building and Loan Associa-
ton is payment on the
house, while the payments
made for rent are lost to you.
Call in and let us explain to
you the New and Up-to-date
plan adopted by The Warren
Building and. Loan Associa-
ton. ..-
This plan makes it very
easy for you to become the
owner Of your own home.
You know exactly at the
time you make a loan, how
much money, and how long
time it will require to pay the
+ same back to the Association. :
There are many advantages
to the borrower in this new
plan that the Secretary will be
glad to explain to you.
Be your own landlord and
with your wife and children
& enjoy the blessings and COM
q fort Of your own Home Sweet
q Home.
I AUG. LUNDGREN,
President.
GUNNAR YOUNG,
Secretary.
lClIllG!IEE!lGlf9IlllGG|llI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

|. The dance at Radium last Thursday
was well attended.
Graduating gifts in endless variety at,
Farrell's Jewelry Store.
L. Henderson returned home We'd
nesday from Jordan, MIMI.
Ragnar Holm, Of Argyle, was visit
or in the city over Sunday.
Clip the coupon in this issue and get
a fine new flag for your home.
Attend the Community Day programs
at the Strand Friday and Saturday.
DR.. A. E. Lucian, of Red Lake Falls,
visited with friends in town Sunday.
Big double program at the Strand
Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10.
J. A. Lindsey returned Monday morn
ing from weeks business trip to the
twin cities.
Mrs. C.. L. Spaulding left Monday
evening for a visit in the cities for
/ few days.
L. NJ. Olson went to Argyle this morn
ing to spend the day attending to bust
ness matters.
Axel Holmgren and M. A. Zeigler, of
Kennedy, autoed down Sunday for a
visit with friends.
A large shipment of the celebrated
Waterman's "Ideal' Fountain Pens just
received at Farrell's.
The Red Lake Falls Milling Co.'s
elevator at Holt was destroyed by fire
last Thursday morning.
Magnus Pihlstrom spent Sunday with
his folks in town, returning to Conway,
N. D. Monday morning.
Peter Larson left today for Argyle,
where he will be employed at the. car
penters trade during the season.
DR.. H. NJ Blegen leaves this even
ing for the cities to attend a meeting
of the State Medical Association.
Erick Torgrimson, of Grand Meadow,
Mimi, an uncle of DR.. Theodor and Ed.
Bratrud, arrived Monday for visit
Miss Esther Ryden and Mrs. VIM.
Merdink, of Stephen, visited over Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Ole N. Nelson
Gifts for every occasion-Silverware,
Cut Glass, watches Of all makes every
thing in jewelry at Hooper's Gift Store:
H. Keye, J. J. Sutton and Walter>
Robertson, of Argyle, spent Thursday
here in town attending to business mat
ters. -.
Mrs. Ed. Bratrud left Tuesday even
ing for the cities, from there she will
go with her husband on his eastern
trip. -..... -..,---.a.-,..- ...+.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Of Alvarado, at
DR.. Wattam's hospital in, this city on
April 30th.
w. N. Powell returned home this
morning from Perham, where he has
been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. G.
G. Grunert.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Powell and son
Willis autoed 8 to Moorhead Friday,
where they will spend a few days visit
ing with relatives.
III. A. Strandberg, of Newfolden,
spent a few days in Warren the first
part Of this week attending to business
matters and also visiting with friends
in this community.
Martin Samuelson returned Wednes-
day morning from Minneapolis, where
he has been attending a telegraphic
school for some time.
Walter Seign, who is employed at
Moorhead, was here the fore part OF
the week to visit his father, Frank
Seign, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Mattson returned
Monday morning from few days visit
in st. Paul. Mr.. Mattson went down to
attend a meeting of editors at the I'm
| iversity Farm School.
Ladies Wrist Watches from It e
| smallest watch made to the one You
| want to wear-an guaranteed. q the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07
W eights Of
Vegetables
Housewives Warned 81 Shot
Measures.

g - ..E 8 s s : +.
That housewives may be protected
against short weight practices Of
wagon peddlers, Chicago's city sealer
has issued table Of weights Of vege-
tables to the peck and bushel.
Warmer weather is coming on and
with that the wagon vendors of the
vegetable needs of the family are be-
coming more numerous on the streets
and alleys. The sealer warns against
purchase by measure, which is pro-
hibited by ordinance, and advises that
every housewife insist that the COM
modities be weighed.
7 He advises that the following list
be cut out and kept in handy place:
Number OF pounds to the peck.
Apples ...........121z Peaches ......2
scans green and Peanuts, green. 5h
2 strlng ...........6 Peanuts, roasted s
Beans, wax 80. 6 Pears .14k
Beans, castor. liz Peas, dried, -. Is
Beans, white....15 Peas, green. in
Beets ............b pod ............S
Carrots .........12h Potatoes. Irish Is
Cranoerr1es go. 81 Potatoes, sweet .121xx
zCucumpefs .....E ounces .........H
Gooseoerries 10 Rutabagas .....12k
hickory nuts. .Rh Spinach ......... 8
onions ..........14h Tomatoes .......H
Parsntps ........14k Turnips ........ .13X
The bushel weights are, Of course,
just four times the figures given
above.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-07

the busheI weights are, Of course,
just four times the figures given
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

trlne lower and gave perfect imitation of
the Sphinx. His studio partners followed sui+
out not until one of them had whispered per
maps his roommate could tell YOU sometime"
"A phone call to his chum of many wears resulted
IN but few real facts Art Director Cacar of
Oolllers Weekly was next appealed 70 and
though ne has purchased scores of covers and
Illustrations from Paus, he could give Us little
additional information about Paus himself
Here are the boiled down meager facts as
we cleaned them:
Paus was cartoonist on St. Paul news
paper at elghteen Has done comics, covers.
illustrations, posters and stage settings. Spends
MS summers IN the mountains of WASHINGTON
"here ne is the proud possessor of A BUNGALOW
stuolo ne calls e Two Spot Has two hob
oles-oes1gns and builds furniture in the sum
hler' plays billiards in the winter And he
rloes them both with expert skill Was member
OF the Governments Committee on Pictorial
fuollclty during the war for which he made
great many splendid posters that were used
throughout the country. His unqualified Amer
cahlsm was proved by the WILLINGNESS and
promptness with which he gave his services
unrewarded
Hefpert Paus is one of the most studjous
ana CONSCIENTIOUS of workmen. a fact revealed
IN ms completed subjects bv the careful ex
preston OF detail and keen appreciation of all
1he subtle decacies, whether in lire or in color.
NO mere inspiration of the moment. sudden
ll'ooo or hitting fancy, but rather true inspira
'ion aided by deep study and painstaking execu-
'loh are responsible for the forceful. effective
results that he obtains.
herbert Paus himself may be modern dav
0ph'nx' but this craftsmanship speaks elo-
queh'ly from numberess printed pages
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Herbert aus

The well known shrinking violet has nothing
on Herbert Paus when it comes to modestv.
Personally ne is the least known and most re-
tlring member in good standing of New York's
fraternity of illustrators and poster artists.
And this isn't hearsay. We have proved it.
Needing some facts on which to base this
little story about the man whose signature
you'll find on the three distinctive and colorful
bits reproduced on this page we visited the
artist himself in the workmanlike studio. on
broadway near Herald Square, which he shares
with two other talented lads Without success.
however. He wrapped his paint bespattered
frock about him, pulled his old green eyeshade
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
JAMES J. COHEN GOES INTO
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

James ]. Cohen, who has been one
OF Wilmington's leading BARRIERS for
the past % years, has given up that
vocation TO enter the real estate and
general insurance business. He has
opened an office at No. 1928 Market
street.
Mr. Cohen first entered the barber
business as proprietor OF the shop in
the old Clayton House, where he re-
mained for 70 years. Subsequently he
started The barber shop in the dupont
Building. and after being there for
year and a half opened the shop close
to the Garrick Theatre, where he re-
mained for five years. Mr.. Cohen is
prominently connected with the knights
OF Pythias and other fraternal organ
izations.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
The Evening Journal roAvsnr. Today
UNGER OPENS NEW
SERVICE STATION

Clarence w. Unger, owner and man.
ager, has opened a splendid new SER
vice station for storage batteries, at
Madison and Twelfth strets. The build
ing, which was occupied for many
years by w. E. Blackburn, as a livery
stable, has been transformed into one
Of the best service stations in the coun-
try, the alterations requiring the ser
vices of a force Of men for six weeks.
The structure is of brick, with a ce-
ment floor. The main entrance is on
Madison street, with a driveway out
on Twelfth street.
Mr.. Uger was formerly at Fourteenth
and' Rodney streets. removing later TO
No. 2i2 West Seventh street. Here the
business increased so rapidly that the
full capacity Of the plant was needed,
and it was found necessary to seek
larger quarters, when the present loca-
ton was selected.
IN point Of convenience the location
is an ideal one, being just off Della
ware avenue. The large sign over the
building may easily be seen by trav-
elers comingNin Delaware avenue, and
II is said that there is not another sign
board like it in town. II is con-
structed entirely Of glass and steel, and
Is very attractive in appearance.
The shop equipment is modern IN
svery detail, and affords the best pro-
lection and the quickest service on all
makes Of batteries.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
HYMAN FELDMAN
SLEEPS TODAY IN
GODS GREEN ACRE
Continued from First Page.

cause Of the impossible condition OF
the roads.
Samuel Fcldman, the father, identi-
ned the child as his son Hyman. when
he went to the morgue upon the coro-
ner's return yesterday afternoon. The
body had been in the water so long.
that others could not recognize Il. bift
the fathers eye knew at once that the
child was Hyman. On one finger was
tiny gold ring with the initials III.
r.. which the father recognized as be-
longing TO Hyman.
Today the little home at Third and
Jefferson streets. but recently so happy,
was plunged into deep grief. The pret-
ty, young mother is so nearly out OF
her senses with the sorrow OF 1t all
that her husband and friends have had
to keep careful watch lest she wander
away in her desperation.
She sees her little boy, struggling In
the water and hears him calling,
Mamma mammair and the loving
mother IS not there TO help him. Sur
rounded by love and care all his life,
now In this time OF death no help or
comfort Is at hand. Only the cruel
river meets the baby appeal, stopping
the childish voice forever. No mat
ter how tenderly the poor little moth
er calls and calls, there is no answer
there never again will be an answer,
from her loved one.
Her only comfort now Is the six
year-old son, Solomon. Frightened at !
he grief OF his father and mother, he
'ries and wonders what Is the matter
10 is a warning TO other parents to
watch their little ones, That they do
lot wander off and go In swimming
Without adult supervision, when they
re too young 30 brave its dangers.
At present, the hearts of the father
nd mother are with the little grave
q Lombardy cemetery too entirely for
hem TO be able to plan their own fu-
lre.
The tragedy OF little Hyman Feldman |
the one topic throughout their neigh y
orhood. Even the children on The /.
reefs talk OF 1t in hushed voices, l
lille the older people extend their =
'mpathy TO the bereaved parents.
Dming in his babyhood from far-off d
1ssian Poland TO meet an untimely
'ath in America, little Hyman has left II
his brother Solomon the duty of !.
his parents and growing up i,
true American citizen. a. ~
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
BELIEVE SABOR IS
INAOCENTOFIMIUJRRDDEERR INNOCENT OI MURDER
Continued From First Page.


had Sabor under constant surveillance
and there was no chance that he would
not be at hand If we wanted him.
THE case hangs ON the testimony OF
the mother Of the slain woman. /
can't conceive Of her declaring her SON
in-law innocent as she has so strong
ly, unless she is sure. She was an eye
witness Of the shooting, and saw the
slayer send a bullet into her daugh-
ter's breast. Surely she is not going
to defend the slayer"
Evidence Of burglars having visited
the home was there aplenty, according
TO the coroner.
Drawers in the downstairs part OF
the house had been ransacked," he said.
The telephone was cut and the re-
ceiver was found in the ice chest.
1T looked. too, as If the intruders
had been having a feast. for meats.
bread and other edibles were on the
diningroom table"
Oscar B. Redrow, prosecutor Of
Gloucester county, has engaged the
services Of a flnger-print expert for TO-
day. The expert will make a minute
examination of rhe Sabor household
and compare finger prints found there
with those Of Sabor and members Of
his household.
The county authorities are very san
guine about the expected results OF |
the flnger-prlnt examination. Marks Of |
mans hand, they say. are certain
to be found on the telephone. which |
was cut loose from its wires and con-
cealed in the refrigerator Of the store.
The knob Of the back door and the
lodges Of the two rear windows also
will be examined for Impressions Of
fingers. Both the windows and the
door were found open shortly after the
shooting
Another place where flnger-prints
Will be sought Is on the drawers Of a
iideboard on the first floor, which was
The police are also working on the
heory that two foreigners who knew
lrasne had q large sum Of money en-
cred the house. Two strangers, bellev-
d TO live at Chester, had been seen
q the town the day before the killing $
Coroner Potter impaneled a jury last {
light and the body OF Mrs. Sabor was
iewed. The inquest will be held Sat
rday morning In case the body Is /
sleased by the Coroner today. ii will
c sent TO Wilmington, where the 4
rasnes formerly lived. I
Mr.. and Mrs Krasne recently sold 4
leir grocery business here for $4,000 a
nd had gone to the home OF their a
lughter, Mrs. Saber, to make their
ONE. Harry Krasne, brother OF the b
woman, had been left here TO Il
sist Max Belker, who had purchased d
e store. Saber thinks the murderer 81
as after the $4,000, although not one d.
mt was taken from the house. N
Saber declared, when given hear eI
6 by a justice OF the peace. yester-
" afternoon, that masked burglars a
tered his home, fired on his wife th
d mOther-in-law. and exchanRCd sh
OTIS with him. His story is supported sf
T Mrs. Krasne, who is in the Cooper ! h!
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
new owners FOR
SMYRNA R0AT I|NE
Liberty Navigation Com
pany Will Run Steamer
to Philadelphia
ALSO PLANNING 70
CARRY PASSENGERS
Special to The Evening Journa1

special 10 Inc Evening Journal
SMYRNA, July 24-The Liberty Navl-
cation Company Of New York. has tax
en- over the Smyrna-philadelnh
steamboat line recently promoted by
McGaryey and Keller, OF PHILADELPHIA.
Ihe new company will operate a reg
ular schedule.
Leon Stern, a director Of the com
pany, has been here off and on the
past TWO weeks. He has met some of
the farmers and business men. and
has been assured Of enough support
and cooperation to make the boat
venture worth while.
Mr.. Stern has selected Harry L. Van
Wrinkle as manager OF the local line.
and Eugene w. Goldsborough will be
the man at the Smyrna end OF the
line to solicit business and take care
OF the collections and see that freight
is handled properly. A. Dewey David.
with his auto truck, will do the haul
ing and delivering. For the present
the steamer Interstate Park. Richard
captain, will be on the route
Application has aleady been made TO
change the name OF the boat to City
of Smyrna.
The company hopes TO be able TO
secure a permit to carry passengers,
md as this now seems assured, It will :
'fford an inexpensive river ride to |
The run can be made |
n about five hours. The boat is pre-
'arlng TO carry considerable fruit and
rain, and sooner or later coal, the
ompany intending to do business In
his commodity.
The Liberty Navigation Company
oes business from New York. They
re owners of the Ross Navigation
and the Malayan Import and
xport Company, and do business all
yer the world. ]. E. Simon is presi-
9nt; H. E. Simon, secretary and
easurer; Leon Stern, chairman OF the l
Jard Of managers. '