davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

Attend the Armistiee Dance at War
rem Monday. Nov 1Oth
w j. Durbahn, from near Angus. at
tended to business matters here Friday
When you come to town on Market
Days buy your groceries from Lewis
Westman
4 Rag Ball Social viii be held in
the Edgewood school house Nov. 18th
Everybody welcome
Visit our Basement Department on
Market Days it you wish to save money.
II. J. Taraketh Co.
e T. Torneu has built special music
room to be used for demonstrating Col
umbia Photographs and records
Born to Mr. and Mrs Claude Cline
of AItkm- Mimi nine pound girl, at
the HedgeWood hospital IN this city
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
hercIin tested herd? p Frost SpauId-
Ing Farm Co.
We believe the Howell Roller feed
mill is the best feed grinder. We have
any size you need for the power you
have-W- f. Powell ( Co.
Farrell, the Old Reliable Jeweler.
asks You to do some shopping before
buying Compare prices on reliable
goods, then decide where to buy.
Two young men of Moorhead plan on
starting fur farm IN the near future.
They intend to raise skunk beaver.
muskrat. red fox and possibly silver
fox.
4 lot OF farmers in this part of the
state are going into sheep raising. Last
week there were 500 western breeding
ewes at Crookston- which were shipped
to Hans SeIvog of Roseau county.
Gust Wilson. who has been employed
by W. f. Powell & Co. since returning
from service In the army, has accepted
a position In the hardware department.
OF the Peoples Trading Co. which posi-
ton he held before entering the army.
Rev f. J. Seltz, for many years pas
tor of st. Johns Lutheran church at
Thief River Falls. has received a call
from one Of the largest Lutheran con-
gregations IN the twin cities Reverend
Mr. Seltz is well known In Warren and
vicinity and has ably filed the pulpit
OF the German Lutheran churches here
and at RadIum on several occasions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
THE BONUS.

There has been much discussion re-
6 gently in regard to bonus for soldiers.
vvand members OF congress state that
some sort OF bonus law is sure to be
passed The sixty dollar bonus was a
horrible example OF fneauffty. Every
man whether he had lived in luxury in
some college for two or three weeks or
whether he went thru he'll in France
for two years. received the same
amount. In framing q bonus law. as
some congressman has said the bonus
idea should not be considered at all
The soldiers DO not want d bonus. But
they want back pay for the months that
they worked for comparatively nothing
while those who stayed at home. will
mgly or unwiI1inely were rewarded
for it by the highest wages that had
ever been paid. The amount OF back
pay. of course. should correspond to the
time served Those who worry about
the cost we would recommend to re-
fleet what the cost would have been had
these soldiers and sailors prolonged the
war another year. It is true that the
war could never have been won with
out the factories and the workmel- but
it is also true that they were paid for
their aid It is only fair that the sol
der receive fair wage for the time
that he was in service, and any person
with a sense OF justice will admit it.
Many service men are coming back
DenuiTesS and hanfIicaDDefi and when
they see what their less patriotic
brethren. in common with those who
had to- stay at home. have done in a
financial way. their feelings are not ex-
act1F peaceabIe. No. they did not de
mand bonus But they viii accept it.
Give the soldier his due-Thief River
Falls Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
FARM BUREAUS TO
FEDERATE NOV. s.

Every county In Minnesota viii be
represented it Is expected at the meet
ing of County Farm Bureaus to be held
at the old capitol In St Paul on Sat
urday. Nov S, for the purpose OF form
ing q statewide Farm Bureau fedora
ton The meeting was called by the
CommiItee of Ten. which was ap-
s,hoinfed last August to make an extend
s5SI study OF the. Farm Bureau federation
Movement and to prepare plan OF or
FganHation for Minnesota. All counties.
whether they may or may not ratny
the proposition to federate, can have
as many representatives at the ST. Paul
meeting as they desire The county
unit. however. can cast but a single
vote Delegates VIII be elected at this
meeting to the national meeting OF
Farm Bureaus IN Chicago Nov II and
10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
(leanii,ngs
eArHEREo FRoA TssE
HOME FIELD

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store
Some specials in watches at FarreTs
all the time.
We want live chickens. ducks, geese
nj turkeys-L- A. Bueehe
Market Day Specials plenty in on,
Bargain Basement--K- ]. Taralseth Co
Martin Banaszewsk, of Stephen
transacted business In this city SaIur
day.
We are again ia shape to furnish
cream at NatWicks confect1onery-J
S. Hlleboe
Joe Manchester. from near Argyle
was business visitor in this city Sat
urday-
The New Vocation records will please
You Hear them at the Warren FurnI
ture Co.
Guy A. AuboI. deputy collector OF IN
ternal revenue, attended to official
duties here on Tuesday.
Gas Engines. any size you want
Prices right and satisfaction guaran-
teed-W. f. Powell & Co.
Mrs. r. NJ Gilbert and children left
Friday evening for Minneapolis where
they plan on spending the winter
months
There VIII be matinee at 80 Sat.
urday for the benefit OF farmers who
can not stay for the evening perform
anee at the Strand
Supt- G. HoImauist. of the city
schools, left Tuesday evening for st
Paul to attend the annual meeting of
the Minnesota Educational Association
The Ladies' Aid OF Big Woods Will
hold their annual sale on Nov 10Th. al
= O'Clock IN the afternoon at the Big
Woods church Free lunch viii be
served after the sale
County Superintendent David John:
son left Tuesday evening for ST. Pau
to attend the meeting OF county super:
mtendents. held In connection with the
meeting OF the Minnesota Educa tiona
Association
Twenty girls between the ages of ter
and eighteen have organized a GHE
Scout Club at Holt with Miss Venice r
Lawrence as leader There are bu
515 cities and towns in the United
States with Girl Scout organizations.
Mrs. A. L. Robinson left for ST. Pau
Tuesday evening to attend q meeting
OF the Minnesota Public Health Asse
citation. She viii also attend some o,
the sessions of the Minnesota Eduea
tionaI Association also held In ST. Pau
this week
The John johnson auction sale Il
FoIdahI VIII be held on Monday. Nov
10th Thru an error the announcement
Of this sale In few Of the papers print
ed last week, state Monday. Nov. 9th
The mistake was discovered. however
and the date IN the balance of the paper
was printed correctly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

Hans Lfnflterg made a business trip
to Kennedy Tuesday.
Daddy Long Legs, FRIDAY and SAT-
urt1ay Follow the crowd
See J. b Thomas about reborIn@ the
cylinders OF your automobile or trae-
tors.
Mrs George Powell returned Satur-
day from weeks visit ait Thief River
Falls.
shoes Tor men and boys can be bought
from Lewis Westman at the old prices
Come and see them on Market Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A CLARK. from near
karistad. spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. 81.
Clark In this city
Clean and OIL all machinery and tools
before putting them away for the win
ter Rust never did Improve the work
ing qualities OF tool.
E. u TorneH invites you to eaH at
hls store and enjoy the latest Columbia
records A special music room has been
arranged for your convenience
Stephen Oysak, who is employed by
the Soc railway company at Fordvi1le,
spent Sunday visiting with his home
folks and friends IN the city.
J. c. Wilson has been appointed post
master at Grygla to I'LL the term of L
D. Converse. who resigned to become
publisher OF the Goodridge Banner
We are prepared to take care of your
storage battery for the winter. Warm
room recharging- expert care Charge
for winter. five dollars-W. f. Powell
& Co.
Mrs e. kvisgaard and children. who
have been visiting with Mrs. KvE-
guards parents, Mr. and Mrs. h l.
Golden for few weeks. left Tuesday
for H1llshoro, n D.. to join the hus-
band and father. Rev Kvisgaar,1. who
has just been transferred to the pastor
ate of a church In that city
The Tullar Farm has several head OF
surplus work horses for sale These
horses are able to do good days work
They viii be sold at a very low price.
This is chance to obtain a team for
next seasons work at your own price.
Call at the farm and see the horses
These horses must be disposed of this
fall. Your note viii be good.-C. A.
TuIIar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

The Vega Young Peoples, Society
meets next Sunday at 8 O'Clock
Bonnie Lundn. from near Oslo. was
. business visitor IN Warren Friday.
On Market Days eaH at j. &. Thomas
il you need any thing IN the line Of hard
ware
Mr. and Mrs C. L SpauIdIng left
Tuesday evening on a visit to the twin
cities
Oscar Golden, hotel clerk at the
Crookston Hotel visited with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs 81 1 Golden on
Tuesday.
Special reductions will be made on
all ladies' hats at the Millinery En-
porIum during Market Days-Mrs- O.
n Nelson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
AIRPLaNE COILIDES
WITH SCHOOL BUS.

A collision between an airplane and q
school bus at HItterdaI last week re-
suited IN the instant death OF two
school children When attempting to
make landing after q fight Ed Ak
berg. the aviator. found the bus direct
" IN his path He attempted to change
his course 80 as to pass over il. but
was unable TO do So The tail Of the
anplane struck the bus and overturned
It, resulting in the death Of two child
rem and severity mjurmg several others
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

l Christmas is coming! Do your shop
early. The Sheaf has fne line
of engraved Greeting Cards Can and
re them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22

main a while. If the brim needs press.
Ing, cover 1t with the cloth and iron
with a warm iron. If the color Is not
sufficiently restored by this process
mix tube paint and gasoline and dip
the hat In it, or brush 1t on. There are
several reliable hat dyes that can be
bought with directions for using that
will quickly renovate straw hats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22

Capes In great force stand ready to
answer the demand for spring wraps,
having gradually and surely ingratiat-
ed themselves into the likings of fash
ionable women. Nothing demon
strates better the inexhaustible genius
Of designers than the constantly vary
Ing interpretations Of the cape which
make 1t, just now, the most interesting
Of wraps. 1t Is shown In unending va
riety.
Capes are long or short. as you will,
but mostly long, They are always full
and naturally loose. But In many new
models the looseness disappears be-
low the knees being restrained by
means Of cutting or by combining it
In a hem that Is rather tight about
the figure. Among new capes for
spring are long and short capes of
taffeta with cOllars--very ample and
coy looking, of sweater-weave silks
or wool materials, and Innings that
lend them warmth. Navy silk with
beige.colored Innings and collars is
the favOrite combination. Duvetyn
capes, in navy and marine blues, in
brown, henna and tomato red, convince
one that no other fabric could show
these colors to such advantage. One
Of the simpler capes In marine blue
duvetyn is shown in the accompanying
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22

Above all things ones millinery
must be kept fresh looking and i'm
maculately clean. There are many
millinery materials that are always
In style, as velvet and velvet ribbons,
well-made flowers, laces, ribbons,
straw hats, crepe, and chiffons. They
become soiled and mussed, but can be
cleaned and freshened up by simple
processes available Mt home. Now that
spring is near. "a becoming straw hat
may only need repolishng, or to have
the trimmings freshened up, to serve
during the early spring and as a
change throughout the season.
For colored straw hats there are
dyes which are usually on sale in drug
stores, ready to apply, which will re.
store the color of the straw or change
1t to another color. There are several
reliable dyes. that will change colored
hats into black ones. Most of these
dyes give the hat u fine luster and IL
looks practically new, after dyeing.
Often faded hat can be successfully
restored to color by applying the col
ors mixed with gasoline, as described
in former article. Some hats can be
secured with soapsuds, as leghorn or
Panama straws. In this case the suds
Is used, but with view to keeping
the straw from getting very wet. To
restore a natural straw color, hat
may be cleaned with lemon juice and
sulphur. A white straw may be washed
with oxalic acid diluted with water.
After a leghorn hat has been cleaned
1t may be bleached by suspending 1t
over burning sulphur candle. Burn
the sulphur In the bottom of a barrel
suspendlng the hat Mt the top so that
1t will not scorch. A felt hat may be
successfully secured with the finest
sandpaper. Ammonia will often re-
store color In cOlored straw hats.
Wiring cloth out Of half pint Of hot
water to which teaspoonful of am.
monia has been added and cover the
hat with this cloth. Allow 1t to re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22

illustration. 1t Is practical and
graceful garment part cape and part
cloak since It has sleeves. The body of
it hangs from small yoke and 1t con-
trives to hang In at the sides where
1t slopes toward the hem in the APP
proved way. AS change from coats,
and because 1t is more picturesque and
becoming, the cape for spring deserves
attention. In duvetyn, cinnamon
brown, henna and tomato red they are
deliciously soft and rich looking and
velours ought to be as good a vehicle
for these cOlors that make wraps of
so much distinction.
Capes are lined with crepe-de-chine
to match in color or with checked or
cross-bar silks; large checks. In quiet
tones, being everywhere present in dis
plays of new spring apparel.
The cape, pure and simple, is to be
found, but the cape which borrOws
something of the coat or Is posed on
jacket and is in reality combining
of two wraps into one is oftener in evil
dence. Nearly all of these wraps have
cozy and ample collars. They are sue
cessful wraps from every point of
view, comfortable and full of style.
Ie~' &7~e1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
Jet Buckles, White Shoes.

White buckskin shoes shown for the
South show jet buckles of various
sorts. Usually they are very effec-
tive. One method of mounting the
buckle Is to place 1t on foundation
composed of closely plated black rib
bon, which extends just far enough to
give the buckle little backing. Some
times, too, white satin evening slippers
show jet buckles, or small jet buttons
fastened fiat against the tongue Sec
ton or the edge Of the shoe as It
slopes up to the instcp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
~ -
EAGLETS.

Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody. They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright.
The food is of the best quality and
the service is excellent.
~
The Oliver typewriter is praised by
all who have used II.
~e4A
Alderman Walter P. Steffen Of the
Twenty.third ward, is making q good
record in the City Council. He is one
of the coming men 90 Chicago and tho
people are pleased with him.
The Fort Dearborn National Bank
reports net earnings of $5S2,549 for
1918, after reserving $4,000 for fed
eral taxes. This is equal to 1914 per
cent on the 100000 capital stock.
Alderman William p. Ellison OF tho
Twenty.second Ward is making O
good record In the city council. The
people are talking about him for
higher honors.
The city should clean the streets
from lot line to lot line. The only
streets the city cleans are In the tax
lodging loop.
George B. Holmes will make n splen,
did Judge OF the Municipal Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
To Wash Channels Skin.

To wash chamois skin put it through
warm soapsuds, rinse in several warm
waters, draw 1t through the hand to
squeeze the water out and hang up to
dry. Pull while drying, II you would
have Ii smooth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
SOCIETY GOSSIP
News from Chicago's Smart Set
and Items About Prominent
People.

Miss Helen Leavitt has returned
from a sojourn in Charleston, w. Va.
She was accompanied home by her
southern hostess, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faurot and
Miss Julia Belle Faurot are at Coro-
nado Beach, Cal, for a months so.
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Linn and
Miss Mabel Linn have returned from
the east. They had been visiting in
New York City and in Washington.
Early next week Mrs. Bryan Lath.
rop will arrive home from Washing.
ton. She will depart a day or so
later for California.
Mrs. Chester Ericsson and her
small daughter have departed for
California, to visit Mrs. Ericson's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cochrane
Armour.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. ReQua are so.
journing in Boston for fortnight
Subsequently they will proceed either
to the Virginia resorts or to Atlantic
City. 70
~H~
Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Kiley departed
on Thursday for New York City to
attend the nuptials on Saturday of
their son, Lieut.. Leroy ID. Kiley and
Miss Marian McIlvray. The service
will be solemnized at Bannockburn
Tarrytown. N. Y, the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McIlvray. The young pair will make
their home in Chicago and plan to
arrive here early in March.
~
Lieut.. John Lowell Corcoran of
Brooklyn, and his bride, formerly
Miss Florence Ware, are passing
their honeymoon In Washington. ID. G.
Subsequently they will take up their
residence in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.
Corcoran is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Ware of Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
To Freshen Flowers.

To Freshen Flowers.
Mix tube paint and gasoline with
the color desired and dip faded
flowers into this dye. Petals may be
shaded and velned with tube paints.
Flowers that are crumpled should be
held over dry steam and gently shaken.
When they have been steamed and
tinted take small, sharp scissors and
trim away any frayed edges. One can
often make flowers look as good as
new by these processes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
COMMISSION WILL
GET MORE COAL
FOR GERMANY

Berlin, Thursday, Aug. IA COM
mission of employers and workers was
appointed at yesterdays coal confer
ence of experts from all parts of Ger
many to devise means of increasing
the production of coal so that Ger
many will not freeze or starve during
the coming winter. Its first session
was held today at the ministry OF
labor.
The only result of yesterdays con-
ference seemed to be the pointing out
concrete steps were decided upon by
that the situation is desperate. Nc
concrete steps were decided upon by
the conferees, but they were unani-
nous that the situation must be i'm
proved at any price. Although experts
made a large number of suggestions,
it was recognized that hard work
would be one of the best solutions
of the problem.
The Prussian minister of railways
announced the railways generally had
only sufficient coal for week or a
fortnight and that a great restriction
in passenger traffic therefore must
be expected.
The minister of public works to-
day ordered a sharp reduction in the
number of express trains and can
celled some local trains.
On August Is there will be a big
reduction in the already small num-
Der of dining and sleeping cars in
operation in Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Little Want Ads Build Big Business.
Get this-More people read the Want
Hd page than any other department. of
the paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

rehearsals that were necessary for
her screen presentation. and to actual~
ly perform before the camera In tho
early hours OF the morning.
You see. I have been associated
with Mr.. Holmes in his past produces
tons and one always acquire a bit
of fun and good humor from ones
association with this star, which more
than .repays for some additional hard
! work. SO despite my theatrical en-,
gagcment, I think II was fortunate
that / should have been In New York
when Taxi was screened"
Everyone who sees this production
will feel grateful that Miss Eburne
felt that way about it. For certainly
she must be credited with n share OF
the laughs which are provoked by this
latest Holmes comedy.
"Periis Of Thunder Mountain.
Five methods OF death. such az
only thefingenuity OF ffcndfsh mind
can conceive. are put into operation
TO end the life OF the legatee OF rich
mines In California. SO that the other
heir may become sole possessor John
Davis wards off the successive thrusts
of blade directed towards his bosom
in the dead OF night: survives a fall
from sheer cliff. over which he In
pushed by an unknown enemy; ~
saved from an arrow sent to pierce
him through his cabin window by the
intercession OF his sweetheart:
trounces a thug who has designs on
his life, and then clutches sapling
in the nick OF time to save himself
from being carried TO the bottom of
a ravine with a collapsing bridge.
But the sapling TO which he cIings
Is severed by revolver shot and John
Davis goes hurting down to the bot-
tom Of the ravine. Did his foe at last
accomplish his purpose in this sixth
attempt upon his life?
To get a clue to this mystery, see
episode two OF sPerils OF Thunder
Mountain" which is entitled "A
Bridge Trap" and which will be shown
at the Pastime theater today. II il
thrilling serial play In fifteen chap
tiers from the pens Of Albert e. Smith
and Cyrus Townsend Brady. writer's
of sTile Iron Test" "The Man OF
Might and other remarkable chapter S
plays.
Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway
are the stars OF "Perils or Thunder
Mountain" and they have In their
support company OF screen players
who do not know what the word
fear means
-Perils OF Thunder Mountain was
made by vitagraph, Inc.