davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

Miss Clausen arrived here Tuesday
evening to spend a few days at her
brothers home Christ Clausen
Miss Helen LOen left Wednesday for
Halma from where she will leave for
the cities to take a six weeks course
in manual training and agriculture at
the Minnesota University.
VIM Leslie transacted business at
Warren Thursday. r. .
Mrs. Ernest Otto was a Warren visi-
'tor on Thursday.
The ball game Thursday evening be-
in score of 5 to 3 in favor of Radium.
That's right boys, keep the good work
up. 49,
Mr.. E. E. Spelbrink has resigned his
position as cashier of The Farmers
State Bank, and as soon as new man
.scan be secured he will move to New
SUlm. Mrs. Spelbrink left Saturday
evening for Essig, Mimi, to. spend a
.@short time there with her parents and
numerous friends, also to attend the
ewedding of her youngest brother. The
loss of this gentleman and lady to our
scommunity will be great loss, and
tthey will be greatly missed. Mr.. Spell
Fbrink1 has been one of the best bankers
tthe bank has had, being honest, up
right and manly in all his dealing. The
loss Of Mrs. Spelbrink will also be felt
samong the circle of her many friends.
This community earnestly hope that
good fortune may follow this grand
:and noble couple in the future Mes
tdames .Loen, Bauer, Wolhaupt, Huset
aand NOrgeson and Miss Clara Chris
atianson accompanied Mrs. Spelbrink to
,sthe depot Saturday to bid her farewell,
awishing her the best of luck on her
long journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and chill
sdren, Evelyn, Lloyd and Fern, spent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
How Much Should
A Grown Man Eat?

Here is what grown man doing
moderate work should eat in the course
of a week in order to maintain his
weight and do his work and at the
same time get a proper food variety:
Butter, 31a ounces; peanut butter,
3R ounces cooking fats, 319 ounces;
bread six 1-pound loaves; cereals,
breakfast and dessert), 25s pounds !;
flour for cooking, Is pound fruit, dried
and fresh, ~ pounds meat (includes
eggs, cheese and fish,. 25s pounds,
milk, 31a pints; potatoes, Z pounds;
other vegetables (suggest dividing
equally between roots, onions, cabbage,
and fresh green vegetables. n pound
dried beans (per week., 311a pounds !;
sugar, ounces strip, 31a ounces.
An active boy from II to 16 years
of age should have about the same ra-
ton. A woman doing moderate house.
work, or boy from - to II years
may get along on between 9 and 10 per
cent less. These tables and others for
persons of other ages doing different
kinds of work are found in special bull
letin No. 80, Computing Food for an
Average American Family just issued
by the agricultural extension division
at University Farm. a#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Tribute from Major General Lee.
HEADQUARTERS 33rd Division American

Headquarters 33rd Division American
a. Expeditionary Forces,
Luxembourg, Oath April, 1919.
Mrs. Clara TOrgesOn,
Radium, MIMI
My Dear Mrs. TOrgesOn:
It was with the deepest regret that
I learned of the death Of your son,
Private Orpheus TOrgeson, Company K.
10th Infantry, on the morning of No
vember 18th, 1918, while in an attack
ION Marcheville, France.
He died as he had lived-gallant,
zzealous in the performance of duty,
faithful always. I, like the officers and
men of his regiment, mourn his death
and we extend to you our profoundest
sympathy in the great loss which you
have sustained.
We trust that you will derive con-
ISOLATION from the fact that he died glor-
.iously, fighting for the highest of ideals
land for his country's cause. His life
has not been given in vain, and the
. supreme sacrifice which he so splendid
~ made will forever be all inspiration
and help to others.
Sincerely yours,
~: ... Geo. Lee, Jr.
.u Major General, U. S. A.
...--A .. Commanding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
VIKING

The copeland family from Grand
Fork, N. Oak, visited at A. Larson's
Sunday and also attended the Mission,
meetings. III. H III
Ludvik Loge and Walter Lindell Of
Oslo drove out Saturday evening and
remained over Sunday. 3
Don't forget the y. p. s. at Peter
Lindquist's Wednesday evening, the End
of July.
III. Loge returned to Minneapolis last
Saturday after having spent weeks
time visiting in Viking. Mrs Loge and
baby will visit for a couple weeks more
before returning home.
Word was received Sunday that
Israel Peterson who was taken to the
Minneapolis hospital some time ago,
died Saturday evening. Obituary will
be published next week.
|. Otto Sustad and liver Anderson left
for Luna Tuesday Of last week to visit
for some time with relatives.
Theodore Gustafson returned home
from France last week. He has seen
quite bit of fighting but is now back
with us safe and sound.
The Farmers Shipping Association
will ship cattle next Saturday. 4.
A large number of people from this
place and neighboring towns attended
the Mission meetings held here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Reverends Lar
son from Roseau and Andren assisted
Rev. Drotts with these services.
The A. Anderson from Newfolden
visited in Viking Sunday
The Swedish Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Tornell Thursday the Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loge, Of Canada,
are visiting Viking relatives and friends
at present.
Myrtle and Ruth Anderson and Mrs.
G. Johnson autoed to Warren one day
last week.
The John Erickson girls from
Warren spent Sunday in Viking.
A large crowd attended the Y. P. s.
held at G.. TangQuists last Thursday
evening.
Emil Tornell autoed out from War
rem Sunday.
L. Roseland from Newfolden visited
at S. Hanson's last Sunday afternoon
Woolery, Of Warren, visited at Trips
Sunday. s8
Oscar Drotts and Albert Samuelson
autoed to Grygla last week on business
Mr.. Hammersted, from Highlanding,
spent few days at A. Engens last
week. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

Read the vivid life story Of the dis
tinguished American commander In the
worlds great war, in the book entitled
Incidents in the Life Of General John
L. Pershing," by Cullom Holmes Far
rel. For sale at the Sheaf Office, 80
cents per copy. /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Mission Church Of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. pastor.

Sunday school next Sunday at 10 80
A. NJ
The ladies aid will meet next Thurs
day, June Goth, at A. Tornell's.
Mission Meeting will be held at Fa-
gerstrom's place, town Of Comstock,
miles north Of Radium, Tuesday and
Wednesday (midsummer) the "a and
Is, at 10 80 A. NJ. the first day.
All are welcome
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
CHOCOLATE CAKE
STRAWBERRY JAM
PRIZES DECIDED

Taking the first prize on a choco-
late cake, Mrs. George n. Lutgerding,
popular young society matron. yester.
day received the congratulations of her
friends.
Mrs. Lutgerding not only was
awarded the blue ribboK for her cake.
but also won a first prize on her straw
berry jam, which was declared the
most delicious submitted.
While Mrs. Lutgerding has always
been regarded as one of the most at
tractive Of the group of young matrons
with which she is identified, few OF
her acquaintance knew that she was
a clever cook until the prize winners
were announced yesterday.
Willing to share her knowledge OF
cookery with others. Mrs. Lutgerdins
told how she made the prize winning
cake. Here is how she makes the chloe
olate filling:
Two squares OF Bakers unsweet
ened chocolate, tablespoons hot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

tent to deprive him Of his rights, James
NJ. Shaw yesterday filed action against
Manning in the United States land Of
flee. Shaw alleges that he has resided
on the land continuously since July 2.
1915 and that he has made improve
ments on the tract.
In support of his contention affida-
Wits of his residence and the improve
ment Of property are filed. They are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
STAMBAUGH RETURNS
TO CITY TO REMAIN

( He will be incharge of a motion pic
{ Charles B. Stambaugh. well known
IN Phoenix, where for several years
ne was connected with the H. II. Nc
Nell company has returned to make
This city his home after a prolonged
absence. Mr.. Stanbaugh has been as
ISOLATED with the Western WOODWARD
company of El Paso. in the capacity
or sales manager.
He is coming 10 Phoenix as Ari-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

water 2 tablespoons butter. Put in
double boiler and melt, adding L cur
sugar. When melted remove from
fire and add 4 cup of milk and let
cook on gas until il. thickens.
And here is how the cake is made.
One cup sugar. p cup butter l cup
milk, 2 cups flour, Z teaspoon baking
powder whites of 4 eggs. / teaspoon
vanilla. Cream the butter and sugar
and sift flour (to which baking pow
der has been added three times. Add
milk and whites of eggs stiffly beaten
and lastly the flavoring.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

iona representative of the same COM
pany. He will have full charge of its
enterprises in this state. The sending
of Mr.. Stambaugh to Phoenix is neces-
sary, he stated, by the growth of the
state, and the great amount of bust
ness his company has been doing there
They handle printers paper, inks,
galvanized ware seni-hardware
brooms and an assorted line of goods.
Temporarily Mr.. Stambaugh will have
his headquarters at "A East Adams
street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
PHOENIX SCHOOLS
GET BLUE RIBBONS

Receiving the first prize on every
general exhibit, the Phoenix public
schools again took the greatest number
of honors in the educational depart
ment of the state fair The work of
the local schools has always been rec
ognized as exceptional and each year
of the fair the greatest number of
awards have gone to Phoenix. The
blue ribbons were for the best general
exhibit in art. sewing, cooking and
manual training.
Somewhat handicapped for floor and
wall space the exhibit is not shown to
it's best advantage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
RIGHT VS.. MIGHT

Washington Starr
''Why did you turn out for the
truck? According to the traffic rules
you had the right of way"
Yes" answered Mr.. Chuggins, pa
tiently. But the truck had the right
of weight"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub
lican Classified Pages-Arizona lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

sworn to by John Harris of Kingman,
Thomas Robinson of Stouts Well and
Fred Miller of Kingman
The homestead over which the con-
troversy arose is located in Mohave
county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
CLAIMS PRIORITY
IN LAND DISPUTE

Claiming that Edward c. Manning of
Parker made application for a home
stead in collusion with and for the
benefit of others, with fraudulent in
n
, 1919-06-26
AMERICAS DEBT
To LAFAYETTE
Washington Paid Tribute
to Great Services
Rendered.

--Y HEN the Revolution began
AMI Americans were still piO-
neers and straight shooters.
The country was full of men
who had seen service in var against
the French and Indians. Washington
had been all his life a soldier. 1t is
not surprising that American officers
felt quite able to handle the military
situation without assistance from the
host of applicants for commissions
from abroad. Therefore when Wash
ington heard that a young Frenchman
named Lafayette had left his wife and
child and crossed the ocean to serve
the American cause as a volunteer
without pay, he muttered: Zone more
incumbrance." But Lafayette pleaded:
"Give me a chance; l do not want to
be an honorary soldier"
He went to Washington's camp and
there began a friendship which ran
through so many years like an idyl. In
17SS Brissot visited Washington at Mt.
Vernon with n letter from Lafayette.
, 1919-06-26

1t looks as IL the time were not far
away when women will discuss ''un-
derslks'' instead of 'undermusllns,"
for silk has invaded the realm of cot
ton and Is fourishing there astonish-
ingly. Just as the silk stocking is moi
looked upon now as n luxury but as a
necessity Of good dressing, and its use
enormously increased. so silk under
garments are. making place for them
selves. Women hnd them desirable be-
cause they are fine and they prove to
be as dainty and MS durable "a fine
batiste or other delicately wove cot
tons. And the sheen and feel of silk
are insidious-lt is the easiest thing
In the world to cultivate the silk habit
and next to impossible to break 1t.
The shops are showing silk under
clothes that are moderately priced
along with more silk undergarments
that are high priced. But price means
nothing to the girl of today-lf M
has Ito buy the thing she wants
when she wants 1t. There is a popular
and a growing demand for silk I'M
dergarments which means that the
Wuuteu EuTUlentS VIII bt ohblhiSt
Increasing numbers and that the prices
will not be likely to go higher,
: The silk most used for u%ndergar-
ments Is crepe de chine In white and
flesh pink. For ornament, hemstitch-
ing, French knots. simple embroidery
and val or flet lace, especially in in
s~ertions. are all equally popular. Other
wash silks, including taffeta. and wash
satlns find advocates who like them
ms well as crepe de chine. They all.
wash easily, the crepe looking espe-
cially well after 1t is tubbed. They
should be wrung with wrlnger. not
twisted In the hand, folded in a sheet
and ironed while still a little damp
with an iron that Is only moderately
hot.
An underslip Of plain white tafeta
appears In the picture. this particular
, 1919-06-26

model having a baby bodice and gath
cred skirt set on to a waist band.
Many underslips are cut like a
chemise, without n waistband. The
most popular silk garment is the en-
velope chemise of crepe de chine. II
is worn over the corset and without
boomers or drawers in warm weather.
But there is a final chapter to the
story of silk underwear, short and
sweet and not ever destined to be so
important as that which is told in the
foregoing paragraphs. It is written in
g~eorgette crepe. This very diaphanous
and exquisite material makes corset
covers and chemise that are the last
word in dnintiness-and extravaganza,
for It is sometimes used double, being
otherwise too transparent.
, 1919-06-26
A Ees. t.ints for LaunderIne.


Using an old sheet double it as
many times as 1t will cover the board.
This will make foor or five thick
nesses, which are lAe smoothly and
tackled on the board all at once. When
the top layer becomes soiled, it Is cut
Off and there is the board with a clean
cover.
When covering the ironing-board
with a blanket or padding, tack it
along the edges only. so that both
sides and the ends are smoothly COW
cred. Then make an unbleached iron
ing sheet the size of board, with large
enc left open to slip on like a pillow
case. If well fitted, both sides of the
board car be used; it will look neat
and there will be no pins or nails to
tear hands or clothing.
A Handy Iron Cleaner.
A very practical little contrivance
for use when ironing consists of a
block of wood about five inches squaSe.
Five holes are bored in this block and
filled with beeswax. These are cover
ed with a piece of muslin. The other
side of the block Is covered with en-
ery-cloth. The emery side of the block
is used to rub the iron on If the
starch sticks and the wax side gives
the iron smCottiness,
Old flat-irons become rusty. but a
, 1919-06-26

ington in July, he fought at the battle
of Brandywine in September and re-
ceived an ugly wound. Soon again in
the saddle, he ven through many vi
cissitudes and privations with Wash
ington at Valley Forge, his browning
exploit being the forcing of the retreat
of Lord CORVALLIS, leading TO his sur
render at Yorktown, in 1871. Although
Washington and other famous Ameri-
can generals had joined him previous
to the surrender, Lafayette, with a
small force, had initiated the rout of
CORVALLIS at the battle of Albemarle.
That the highest credit was due to La
fayette is shown by the fact that
Washington warmly thanked and com
plimented him in the presence of the
troops, after the great surrender which
practically ended the war.
Patriot of Marblehead.
General Lafayette paid n tribute TO
Marblehead, Mass, by making two
visits IL the people, by whom he was
, 1919-06-26

De Noailles marched afoot the whole
1856 miles from Newport to Yorktown.
Young S~aint-Simon, Chosen. Chastel-
lux, a brother of Mirabeau, n brother
of Talleyrand, Barras, later Director
Barras, and many other enthusiasts
for liberty were in the expedition.
They understood Americans. Equality
was the particular American trait
which impressed them most, and this
idea was imported by them from
America into France.
Rochambeau placed himself and his
army under the command of Washing
ton. The ragged Americans always
had the right of the line. In case of
equality of rank, the American officer
always took command. Not so much
as a cabbage was taken without pay
ment. Before Yorktown the Ameri-
cans were not skilled in siege opera
tons, and Washington gratefully ac-
knowledged the service of the French
engineers. The French fleet closed the
river, and the surrender came. With
out that French help we tremble to
think what might have happened.
Fired Lafayette's Ardor.
Toward the close of the year 1776,
the duke of Cumberland. who was the
brother of King George III of England,
was travelling in France, and II day
he arrived at the town of Metz, then a
French possession. A certain count De
Broglie, a veteran of many battles,
was in command of the garrison, and,
to do honor TO his distinguished visitor,
he invited some of his officers to meet
him at dinner. Now it happened that
the duke of Cumberland was in dis
favor with his royal brother-he was,
in fact, in Punishment. He had lately
received news that certain of his
majesty's colonies in America had re
belled and declared themselves free,
declining to be subject any longer to a
tyrannlcal king. 1t would seem that
the duke of Cumberland told the story
with some gusto, as If he were not al
together sorry that his brother was in
trouble. One officer listened with par
ticular attention. He was a youth of
nineteen, tall and thin, with a long
lose and reddish hair. His solemn ex-
DTtSSlOh anu lie
manner contrasted strongly with the
frivolous ease and grace of the other
young officers present. He was a mar
quis of long descent, connected by
marriage with one of the greatest
families in France, and he had at his
own disposition a very large income.
He listened intently, he asked many
eager questions, and when he rose
from the table he had made a moment
GUS and historic resolution. He had
resolved to abandon the pleasures and
Injuries of the gayest court in the
world, even to leave his young wife
and child, and to cast in his lot with
these strange rebels in America. In
his own words, when first 1 heard of
American independence, my heart was
enlistedi" That young man was La
fayette; and when the American army
went to the front in France, it merely
paid a small part of the debt of graft
tude we 1--WE that splendid young Of
ficer-that true nobleman.
Appointed a major general by WASH
, 1919-06-26

He says Washington spoke to me of
M. De Lafayette with emotion; he
considers him as his child" Later,
Lafayette sent to Washington the key
to the destroyed Bastile, saying: ut
is a tribute which 1 owe as Il son to my
adopted father, as an aid-de-camp to
my general, as a missionary of liberty
to its patriarch"
French Eager in Liberty's Cause.
The spirit of Lafayette was the
spirit of Rochambeau's army. A host
Of Young French officers looked on the
expedition as a crusade for liberty, and
,rowded for places. Young Berthler
vas a volunteer at Yorktown, and he
1ecame a marshal of France. yiscount
, 1919-06-26

chicago.-Hogs-Top. 5000: bulk.
$l9.50Q 20.10: heavy weight. $19.50@
20.00; medium weight. 1880 % 20. 20:
light weight. s19.4O@ 20.15; light. light,
$500 1915; heavy packing sows.
smooth. $18.75 Q19.25; packing sows.
rough. s1s.25@1s.75; pigs. $4,000
1900.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime. $l4.S5
@16.25: medium and good, S12.aOm
1900: common. $1O.S5@12.5O: light
weight. good and choice. S13.00Q14.S5;
common and medium. 5000 OF IL. rs;
butcher cattle. heifers. s7.75413.25:
cows. s7.5O612.75; anners and cutters,
$6.25 $50; veal calves, light and
handy weight. $16.5oG 1900; feeder
steers. 1926 G12.75; took steers. $500
@12.00.
Sheep-Lambs. 81 pounds down.
$15.7561S.25; culls and common. 5000
@1b.50; yearling wethers. s11.50Q
1900; ewes. medium. good and choice.
36.7bGS.76: culls and common. $1,000
$50.
, 1919-06-26
Jade in Millinery.

Jade green is one of the new shades
that Is catching on well in the local
millinery trade. Not only is 1t seen
in various types of hats, including
models in taffeta and split straw, but
1t is also taking well in the trimmings.
Jade ostrich plumes are shown in
steadily increasing numbers. and are
used to trim models both of "A similar
shade and of black. A popular use is
plumes laid fiat on the upper brim.
, 1919-06-26
inexpensive Dye.

Take the skins of dried onions and
boil them strain the Juice, then put
in material you wish to dye and boil
the desired color, either n light or
darker tan. Just fine to color white
stockings a pretty shade of TIM or
cream, and also fine for colOrlng ecru
curtains that have been washed quite
often, and also silk waists. This is
very satisfactory for silk. but not 30
good for cotton.
, 1919-06-26

coat of aluminium enamel paint makes
them neat and clean. No more flakes
of rust or smudge to drop off IN white
garments when ironing. They can be
washed and the heat does not affect
the enamel, as it is the kind used on
radiators. One coat Is sufficient, and
u small can will do for coating a mum.
Der of irons.
Useful Ironing Blanket
Make an ironing blanket for en-
broidered articles and laces from a
square of white outing flannel, and n
of Turkish toweling, neatly bound to-
gether. The Turkish side is used for
faces and insertions, as the loose
threads in ironing are forced up
through the lace, while the other side
is used for embroideries.
For Cleaning and Polishing Irons
Saturate a cloth with water, wiring
partially dry, rubbing soap thorough
ly on it. Place on several thicknesses
of paper. Rub iron owe 1t several
times, pressing hard, to remove starch
and roughness. The result is surpris-
ing. as it makes, the surface of iron
perfectly clean and smooth.
This is the best and most economi.
cal way of cleaning irons, doing away
with the use of ironing wax or any
cleanser for irons.
, 1919-06-26
Cash Grain In Chicago.

Chicago.-Corn-No, 3 yellow. $I82n
@1.S9; No. 4 yellow. nominal; No. 5
yellbw, nominal.
osts-No. 3 white. 7Oa71Mc stand
ard. nominal.
Rye-No. 2. S1.50h.
Barley-$1.15G1.23.
Timothy-$9.00 a 10, 90.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-NominaI.
Lard-S34.05.
Ribs-S27.0 90 q 2T.75.
, 1919-06-26

received with bands Of music and a
huge procession of citizens. 1t is re-
lated that on his first visit in 1884
there was a controversy as to how the
procession vas to proceed through the
main streets of the town, owing to the
fact that at one Of the sharp turns, a
house SO jutted into the road hat the
generals coach could not pass. On :he
morning Of the great event, it was dis
covered that the patriotic family occu'
plying the property had cut of a sec
ton of the house. removing the offend
ing corner and thus the coach was
driven without a hitch through h
street. The house with part of the
first story missing can still be seen In
this year of 1919, and is shown In the
illustration.
, 1919-06-26

HAY N GRAIN.

(Prices paid farmers. f. o. b. Denver
BY U. S. Bureau of Markets.
Wheat. hard winter. cwt.. $3.50 3.631s
Oats. white Neb. No. 3, cwt. 2.36
Yellow corn. No. 3. cwt... $3.50
Mixed corn, No. 8. cwt.... 3.2b
Feed barley. cwt.. ....... $50
South Park hay No. 2, ton.S5.0 90 936.0e
Alfalfa No. /, tor mostly. $500 a $500
straw, ton 500
, 1919-06-26
Miscellaneous Markets.


Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $1.12A.
Copper. per pound. 17h @1Sc.
Lead, $40.
Spelter. $3.50.
Tungsten. per unit. S7.50@1O.00. B.