davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Registro Civil
EACIEiIENTOS

In u'0o del senior E~cariaS RAMIREZ y de
"a SeHora Elisa Stone &c RAMIREZ. en- 30
G-cncJt.
tin niuo del senior Jose SANCHEZ ) dc Il
scforu Hcrminia dc Sanchez. Ell 1872 FL Pa
50
Tn rino del ~c5or R6mu.o Lopez y de In
zeEora Maria dc L0Pez, en- IL MADEIRA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
e ,crrnometrO marco aver Ia temperature
SANTORAL

JUEVES G.-SantaS Perpetual y
Felicitas Martires. Santos nlegario
Obispo ConfeSor. Victor Martr y
Santo Coleta Vnrgen, fundadora de
laS CapuchinaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
MATRIMoNIOS

Joseph NJ PlauhrnshiP y Paula Orona.
S,ycri1no Cveda y Carlcts Cara.
Eddie Lore y Leoa& Irapp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Tres jovcncitos fueron reconvenidos

Tras iovencitoS que IN Ia esquina
de las GALES de Main Y Myrtle, re-
Man. fueron aprchendidos por Ell Off
cial de Policia Garven Y conducidos
2 In ~eStaci6r Central de POlicia. don
dc fueron libertados por cl Capitdr
MusSev despu6s de habor!os reconEe-
| nidO duramente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

~ anuncia para roy. on san Antonio y
Us al-cicdorcs. Uu lila dgSpejado. con una
Que marcara en- los grades mas
,aJos lie 10 q Al ; que ientan.Hte re IRA
ievaEdC-
Soplaraa suayes vicntos del norocstc al sd
81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
{

Dolores Sanchez. en- e$2 Ncracyuz-
Ramon Ruiz. en- ell hospital de Santa Rosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

;ATENCIoN. :ATENCIoN!
( CFSlE-E
Cata'cru j. Gaa.as Iuexlr4uzs y o,saS
Observation-Disclosures ) CStcnsa lisa ~ her
mosos uouhreS.
Euvieaos un Dollar s05aaa-ats HoS-
cl-os l. rcmltlrcnCS. i ~Ir..a Ge 60
REQ, maestro ycmp.c-o csta,rgO Jn&t-l-
noalal con Gesc-iUcicue, Gs'al4Gas. so
ToGRAFLAS. NCMGRES y pIRECCLO-
MES 4 iovclss. scTC.as se#o-ltGs
mexicanas Y &c o.raS G~acloD4Ldzc&, -
s1:-as Judas 70 i~ztachables EGtcccGe2-
tss. oui-nes dcscaa yu.o.trar ID noa-a-
DO y b1eu cSpoSo. Ia. uES1S eSc-fSrs-
e Girsctausr;s . c~CalaulsC2 ID elias
' e~ont-asr UU u~1TtIuonso felix en- cor
10 tempo. Sgzans 6iEros ~ cca.iINEa
\ nos dedieamns - IN neCuc!9 hy"=%IG
: ifcitu. No pesu4.ta, pueS, sue 4 pc
lrena suula De 10 Gol@r este dc por
! medic ensg- ia. 81 muy IUSIb!s FL
1 LlCIpAD MATRIMONIAL
| ES--:h- hoy mismo x:
| RELIANCE CLUE
l Roy Sac. Los Angeles. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
{ \ : Z ) Z

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!, Cata3ogo 4 a==s~s s@e%sca~ls s. a'-ls
! n-acIoualitades -Ass-s& hsta &c c-musos
!, nonnhre~.
, vqel-a de c0rreo. rlsS. 70 cu-0lcio CSta-
!, logo Matrimonial. GOA descriptions CON-
!, pIe.as dc mEChaS gov1aCs y aiEGHIs VIZ
I das. Que bIzcaa . -u ua-1tc Aurro 5 hon
!, radc. Paed, ustri sss-.l'- 81 lla.aJle-S
! de elias y -out-ac- ~ tgl- U--rlG:cI'o e.
! nuy hrevs tempo. $-=ot-as. pos -srSt~G
I rarte. sCuCz personals -eccCcvuUaoics -GCs-
} trc rrra-ip es.g GlsaGC sg0-c T. hparadCz
Z lsrivinlSai, asi as agc &c i"ge ere Il
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! &c rsto~So - ana probable FELiCLDAp
z MATRIMONIAL ES--,Ha nov DisUs1 a:
COSEOPOLfTEN CORRESPONDENCE
: CHE. p. .. Ger is. Venice. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
SENORAS Y JoVENES

ST TIENEN AGRiETADA ST. CARA
SUS MANOS ASPERAS. o 81 So CUTS
NO ESTA PERFECTAMENTE BLANDO I
LIMPI0. HAGAN USO DE NUESTRA
CREMA DE REiLEXA GALATEA..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
North Of w arren

A baby boy came to gladden. the
hearts and home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
field Nichols Sunday, March is, but
their happiness was Of short dura ton,
Tor in the afternoon Of the same day
the. little soul took its fight back, to
a. heaven safe in the arms of Jesus, who
said, Suffer little children, come unto
Me. The parents have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends
Harry Henley, of Saskatchewan,
canada was a guest in the Charlie
whitman II p home the past week.
Lee Mccartney is employed at the
Tullar farm south of Warren. 4
Ray Wildes has gone north Of
Radium for a weeks visit at his par
entail home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weigert and w. G.
Myer and family attended the christen-
ing OF the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stuemke in Warren Sunday.
Mr.. Weigert and Mr.. Myer were spon-
sors for the baby.
Garfield Nichols and the Ole Kyalle.
Myrfield, johnson Olson and n. A.
Johnson families are among those here
abouts who have been entertaining the
f1u the past week.
married couple from north of
Flor1en will be: employed by Erland
Nichols for the farming season. Why
not get housekeeper of your own, Er-
land? 1s5
Ole Kvalle made a business trip to
Oslo last Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
! TABOR

- r
Mrs. James Sherry died March 9th,
from sudden collapse after her oper-
alton. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. NJ. Hauser, from the Trinity Luz
stheran church. The distant relatives
present at the. funeral were Mrs. a.
Zipoy and Mary Kocisko, Of Grand
Forks, and Mrs. Potucek, Of Radium.
The community extends their heartfelt
sympa thy to the bereaved families.
John Jancik Jr. returned from the
Twin Cities last week, where he visited
with relatives and friends the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Miska and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Filipi visited at Vanek's
Sunday evening
Some Tabor boys have been pretty
lucky lately, filling their pockets with
three or four boxes of candy at a time
Wonder who the "other'' fortunate
parties are?
4 Many of the young folks spent Sun
day evening at CHEESEMAN'S, the occasion
being Mrs. Cheeseman's birthday. Vari-
Gus amusing games were played until q
late hour, when all departed having
spent very enjoyable evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
VIKING

s{|3 - = uc slclepuOHeNe exchange was installed
in the Styrlund block last week. j.. w.
Ross, from south of Radium, had this
work in charge. The Office is now open
from a. m. to 8 p. m. and from 10 o.
M. to a. m. Arrangements have been
made to answer night calls, but the Of
ficers Of the telephone company desire
to make it known that people should
not phone between themselves unless
absolutely necessary during the hours
between 10 p. m. and a. m. as this will
be the hours when the night alarm is
put on. Is #
Miss Breese, who teaches north of
Viking. went to Thief River Falls last
Thursday evening. Her school has been
closed on account Of the flu
Mr.. and Mrs. A Forslund attended
the funeral of the formers relative,
Otto Forslund, Of Warren, last week.
Charles FransOn, who has been EN-
ployed in the cities this winter, return
ed to his home last week.
Miss Dorothy Loen returned Satur-
day to resume her school work.
Miss Carrie SOlberg and her sister
were Warren callers one day last week.
Services were held in the Norwegian
Lutheran church last Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs Gust Peterson, OF this place, re
ceived word last week that her sister,
Nellie, who has been teaching school in
Radium, died on Saturday at 2 80 fol
lowing sickness Of infuenza-pneu-
monia Her body was shipped to New
SOlum where funeral services were held
Wednesday, the 10Th.
Walter Lindell of Warren, spent
Sunday at his home here. rs,
Mrs G.. Anderson and daughter. OF
Luna, spent a few days visiting at M.
Forberg's last week. They returned
home Monday morning of this week.
p. A.. Lundberg visited In Warren
last week, returning Saturday.
Frank Hansen left for Rochester
Mimi, last week to see his parents
Ills. getting along nicely.
Sheriff Hanson, Of Warren, was q
Viking caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Myrbo returned Friday
from a visit to Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Anderson visited
at John Lindquist's Sunday afternoon.
Miss r.. IEckblad visited at her home
in Warren Saturday.
p. o. Peterson's received word Sun
day that their daughter, Mrs: Emil
Tornell, Of Warren, was very i'll with
pneumonia. They left for Warren the
same day.
Mrs. Brainard, of Dakota, arrived in
Viking Monday to attend the funeral of
her sister, Nellie Nelson, who died in
Radium last week.
Harold Johnson. returned soldier
from France, arrived at Viking the
fore part of last week .
We are glad to say that the people OF
this place suffering from the influenza
last week, are now all on the way to re
covery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
!. u. S. May Z axe Harbor Craft.

New York, March $. Commanders
ing by the government Of a fleet Of
harbor craft sufficient to restore traffic
in New York strike bound harbor, to
normal cond itions, has been decided by
officials Of the army, navy and United
States shipping board, according to APP
parently authentic reports. If the
boats are taken over & by the govern
ment they will be manned BY union
crews operating under IA basic eight
hour day on IT he scale agreed
upon BY the "a ilroa :ld mir istration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
STEINER.

Several farmers from around here at
tended the Hanson-Best auction sale
west Of Thief River Falls last week.
Ella Meyer boarded the local for
Thief Thief River Falls, where she expects to
be employed at the Brummund Hotel
fora few days.
Peter Liden was business visitor in
the Pennington county seat last Mon
day. @ &fz#
g. Z. Leisner visited in Thief River
Fails last Thursday. He returned Fri
day morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

If you have any articles about
your premises you want IS dispose Of
put a want ad in the Sheaf. Good
second hand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale.
able and it costs but little to let, peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Every week someone reports ready
sale Of some article advertised IN
this paper, the use Of which IS be-
coming more and more general
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
SANDSVILLE

The Gopher club was well attended
Friday, March 18th, The next meeting
will be March 9th. Everybody well
come
The Sandsville married men have or
ganized a baseball club now. They will
be ready to play ball next summer.
John Vanyo and Andrew Hudachko,
Thomas Knute and John Knute, Bert
Arnold, Frank Zedliek, Edward Huder-
" spent Thursday evening over at Mr..
Kresal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
ANGUS
THEODORE A. HELM,
THIRD FLU VICTIM
I'm TIL f. Helm EANJI "

The sad news of the sudden death of
Theodore Helm was quickly spread
Wednesday morning. 1t was known
that he was sick with the "flu''. but his
condition was reported very much i'm
proved Tuesday evening. Wednesday
morning he was up for breakfast after
which he again retired to his bed, few
hours later when his brother Louis
went to inquire as to how he was get
ting along, he was already cold in
death.
Tied" as he was commonly known.
was good fellow with smile for
everybody and was making good as an
honest, hard working farmer and his
sudden death came as a shock to his
many friends. He was farming in
partnership with his brother, Leuis
Helm, on the former Louis Dobias
farm.
The funeral was held from this place
Friday forenoon. interment being at the
Euclid cemetery. Rev. Cook. Of the
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Among those who came to attend the
funeral from other places was sister,
Mrs. Lofey, from Canada.
Tied is the third boy of this family
to succumb to this dreaded disease and
the sympathy of the entire community
lis extended to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Petersen were
over night callers at CrookstOn on
Thursday.
J. w. Staska returned home from
Northcote on Wednesday evening.
Il. Osterloh transacted business in
Crookston last week.
James a. Strobe came home on Sat
urday morning and returned to Crooks
ton the same evening. His little
daughter being seriously ill at the St.
Vincent hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Short, a
baby boy. Both mother and son are
getting along nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Losey, Of Canada, arrived
on Tuesday morning to attend the fun
eralof her brother, Theodore Helm.
" The Ladies' Aid gave bazaar at the
M. w. a. Hall on Friday. They made
about $4,000, which will be used to
help remodel the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Oberg autoed to
Warren on Monday night.
Il. Osterloh and son Lewis. went to
Crookston on Monday evening and ex-
pect to auto back. in new Ford run
about which Mr.. Osterloh has recently
purchased.
Miss Hazel Lutjens was a guest at
the b. Sewill home over Sunday
Miss Eliza Stranger spent Sunday
with home folks at st. Vincent
Mrs. D. v. Smelling spent Sunday
with relatives at Euclid. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Durbahn return
ed home on Monday morning.
Rev. Porpat, OF Euclid, was q guest
at the 81. Qsterloh home on Monday
evening. ts
Mrs. j Zimmerman went to Crook
ston on Thursday evening to attend the
funeral Of her sister. 81 u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kluzak made
trip to Grand Forks Monday.
Mrs. A. Zipoy, Of East Grand Forks,
visited with relatives and friends the
past week.
Red Cross knitting for the Foreign
Relief will be resumed in the very near
future by the Tabor Branch. Every
ones help will be appreciated as the
needs is very pressing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Stock Yards jurisdiction Up.

st. Paul Repres entatiyes H. M.
Green, C. M. Bendixen and George
Wicker have introduced a bill placing
all st Ockyards in the state under con-,
troll Of the railroad and warehouse
commission, giving them the same
powers that they have over railroads.
Repre- tatiyes Bendixen and =. g.
.Dorweiler introdu ced q bill in the
house providing that all dockage on
grain bought direct from the producs
ers in the stats SIS hall be paid by the
chaser- 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Crookston II D. Lucas, better
known to. railroaders as Dad Lucas,
So, died suddenly at his home here,
He was at his duties as Great North
ern train dispatc cher the night before.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
Ing Farm Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

This county needs roads and a
large number of them. The county
is settling up with farmers and these
people must have some way to get
their products to markets. We need
more roads and better roads and in
building should look to permanency
as much as possible. Hundreds of
dollars must be spent to build per-
manent roads and every dollar should
be judiciously expended. The county
commissioner of this district is aware
of the necessity and every cent of
his appropriation is being put where
it will do the most good. In fact, the
roads of Commissioner McMahan's
district are the wonder of the travel
ing public especially when it is con-
sidered the topography of the country
through which they pass. If the
county wants man as overseer who
knows how to deliver the goods, we
will recommend Mr.. McMahan for
the job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

Yesterday your neighbor fixed up
his yard, cleaned the alley, removed
rubbish, and had his house painted.
Today you notice that your own place
looks sick. You never noticed be-
fore that a little cleaning up and
painting up would accomplish so
much in making home life happy and
healthy through the long outdoor
months of summer. So you get busy
with the rake and spade. You start
a painter working on your house and
outbuildings. Forthwith you, your
wife and the Riddles begin to realize
more fully the joys of living in this
community through the good old sum-
mer time. Tomorrow your other
neighbors will begin to 'perk up"
their premises. Then still others
will follow their example and so the
spirit of springs regeneration makes
good neighbors and spreads from
house to house and from block to
block.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

plots of ground. In the aggregate,
there are many millions of acres
of soil lying unused in the shape of
vacant lots and backyards upon
which the labor of elderly men and
women and of children could grow
enough foodstuffs this spring and
summer not only to feed our own
people but to assist materially the
friendly people in Europe, who are
sure to be distressed if we are not
able to assist them. There is alto
gether too much talk about wheat,
as if wheat were the only food that
could sustain individual and national
life. AS matter of fact, more than
half the population of the globe live
their lives without eating wheat at
all. There are many millions of
people in India who never taste meat
either.
There is no fact better established
than the fact that individuals, and
nations too, can exist and can main
tain their physical and their mental
energies upon purely vegetable
diet.
Of course, we are all accustomed
to the use of wheat and of meat as
the staple and the principal article
of our diet, and it is good diet too,
which cannot be improved upon and
one that ought not to be changed in
normal times.
But since these are not normal
times and since there is not going to
be enough wheat and enough meat to
feed ourselves and to feed the people
across the sea, We ought to adopt
temporarily diet almost wholly COM
posed of vegetables, and likewise
utilize our unused soil and the other
wise unused labor of old men and
children to grow vegetable foodstuffs
which we will surely need.
The spring time is with us; the
summer is at hand, and in not many
weeks the harvest will be over. Much
has been done in the past; much re-
mains to be done. Let every cit
izen who has access to even the
smallest piece of soil see to it that
that soil is made to grow some sort
of food. This will be not only a
work of patriotism, but, in a very
literal sense, it will be a work of
self-defense and of self protection.
When you make your little garden
and grow your little crop with your
hoe and your rake, it's just as if you
were man, young and ablebodied,
standing rifle in hand on that far-off
line in France where the destinies of
nations were being decided amidst
the roar of the cannon and the in
fernal tumult of battle.
o. A. STANGEL,
Agricultural Instructor, Virginia
High School.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

Ely is crtainly receiving much
favorable advertising in the outside
world and our little city with the
little name of three letters is be-
coming well known throughout the
land. The several national high
ways on which we are located and
upon the routes of which we have
been placed the past year is gaining
us much publicity. The organization
of the "Wilson Way" of which we
are the beginning and the ending
with the other terminus at Ell Paso,
Texas, is attracting much attention
to this city. During the past week
several letters have been received
from parties who intend locating
here. A prominent hotel company
has men in the field looking over the
possibilities of a new and modern
hotel building for this city. A week
ago an eastern man was here to in
vestigate the possibility of erecting
a modern vaudeville theatre and an
other one has an eye on Ely for the
location of a frst-class department
store. All this goes to prove that it
pays to advertise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

the session to the people of the state
at large and to the people of St.
Louis county in particular was the
paved road legislation, providing for
$500 miles of hard surfaced roads
in Minnesota, 256 miles of which is
in st. Louis county.
Legislation was passed which en-
ables st. Louis county to begin paw
ing these roads at once. The county
board at its March meeting unani-
mously resolved to begin the work
it now has some of it's engineers en-
gagged in the preliminary work. It
is of the highest Importance, how
ever, that this matter be cinched at
the earliest possible time. What we
want is an election within 80 to 60
days at which the people of the
county may approve bond issue OF.
about$5 100000 for this work. With
hat vote taken the project will be I'M
der way in good shape. Let's have the
vote. The county board can, at its
next meeting May 6, set the date for
the bond election. 1t will do so if
all parts of the county are repre-
scented at the board meeting May 6.
Let's remember that the state will
pay this money back to st. Louis
county, but
Let's spend the money and get the
roads NOW.
May 6 is the date.
LET'S BE THERE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

The producers of grand opera in
the cities are up against the money
proposition for fair. People are not
paying dollars just now to hear grand
opera. The managers of the big
show houses have asked why this fall
ling off in receipts. Several answers
have been made by the public the
principal gist of which amounts to
this: First, get together with all
producers and arrange to pay the
singers not more than four times what
they are worth-not more than three
or four times as much as they are
paid in Europe. Second, reduce the
prices to give the general music
loving people chance to hear them
and then arrange for performances
enough to accommodate the crowds
that will turn out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

The government in a recent cir
cular makes the statement that under
its administration of the railroads
train robbery has decreased. Those
who have occasion to travel or to pay
freight are of the impression that the
occupation of train robbery -four
ishes to a most feelable extent The
patron of the road sees possible star
walton for the train robber after the
gentlemanly agents of the railroads
have passed among us and besides
taking all we had, left us with sew
eral millions of debts to pay. Under
government control the motto of
"The public be damned" has been re-
placed with LESS service for more
money"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-02

Speakers at the St. Louis County
Club meeting at Virginia Saturday
brought out several important points
which those entrusted with the man.
agement of affairs should take to
heart. One of these matters per-
tanned to rural health and several
present stated their experience in
making home in the wilderness and
the difficulty experienced in getting
proper medical attention. They
showed where it costs the family all
the way from SIS to $25 per visit
for a physician in case of sickness.
The difficulty of getting money was
also dwelt upon, all of which had a
tendency to forego medical attention
until the case was almost hopeless.
The travelling nurse found .deplorable
conditions of almost every kind in the
homes of settlers and many cases
where whole families had been with
out a physician during births, illness,
accidents, etc. The County Club
went on record as favoring the en-
gagement of visiting nurses through
out the county whose duty shall be
to call on all these people as often
as possible and assist them by in
augurating health measures and pre-
scribing proper courses of diet for
the young, old and infirm. 1t was
also the sense of those at the meeting
that at least one nurse be engaged
in each commissioner district of the
county and that this nurse devote
her time to the rural districts
remote from the centers of popula-
ton. Another subject concerning
the health of the people discussed at
the meeting was the lack of rest
rooms and toilet facilities in the sew,
eral towns visited on market days
and at other times by. the farmers
This need of the cities is not alone
for the farmer visitors. Ely has es-
tablished rest rooms with toilets and
baths and visitors are requested to
make use of them. The Community
Center is equipped for just such &C.
casions and in this we have ad-
vanced step over several other
cities in the state. The men visitors
formerly visited the saloons where
such facilities were provided but the
ladies of the party either had to go to
the hotels or to private homes of
neighbors. Since saloons have gone
out of business in the majority of the
cities Of the state, no places have
been established to make up for the
losses.