davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
North Star College

The graduating class of 1919 has or
gained and elected the following Off
GERS: Rose Rosendahl, president; Allan
Powell, vice president; Beda Carlson,
secretary:treasurer. The class has re-
Gently elected Miss Lundgren as class
cOnsellOr.
Glass honors were announced last
Friday at Chapel exercises. Adina
Peterson is, the valedictorian while T..
| %. Thompson is the salutatorian.
! School was in session last Monday as
makeup day for Saturday, April 49,
School closes on Thursday evening for
short Easter recess. Glass work be-
gins again on Tuesday, April %.
Carl Sundahl was over from Thief
River Falls last Monday to take part in
, the Messiah rehearsal.
Prof. Sjostrand will speak at the
Easter services at the Alvarado Lu-
theran church next Sunday morning.
| A few needed improvements are be-
ing made in and about the college pro-
perry.
A Messiah concert will be given at
Alvarado in the near future Watch
! for particulars.
We are still looking for many new re-
cruits for our chorus. Please consider
this invitation and be. on hand next
Monday evening for outhext rehearsal.
| The church has been asked to render
several selections at memorial exercises,
May Both. The chorus unanimously
voted aye and will do it's part.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
G1eanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Read the locals on page five.

Read the locals on page five.
Adolph Otto, of Radium, was in town
Thursday attending the sale.
Expert auto tire vulcanizing and re-
pairing done at The Peoples Trading
Co.
Edwin Johnson has returned from
the cities, where he has spent short
time visiting.
Carl Sundahl, of Thief River Falls,
was visitor in the city few days the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Dinner NORM and Mrs. T.
Laurin, both Of Argyle, spent Wednes-
day in the city on business matters.
G. M. Gerhard, of Bradford, ILL.,, ar
rived Saturday and is spending the
week here looking after real estate in.
terests here.
Call at r. e. Hooper's Gift and
Jewelry Store and see the Easter stock
"a fine line Of Pearls and Rosaries
and Diamonds, that are at price
worth asking about. @
Rev. and Mrs. Cook, Of Euclid, attend
ed the Missionary meeting at Thief Ri
yer Falls last week. On their return
trip home they stopped off at Warren
and were guests of Mrs. Bessie McGil.
Ian. s"~
Two quarter sections of land were
sold in Polk county during the past
week at SIS an acre. One farm was
located in Northland township and was
purchased by Carl Thompson. The
other was in Sullivan township, Andrew
Peterson, of East Grand Forks, being
the purchaser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16

George N. Powell spent Tuesday at
his home in this city.
Mrs. Fulton and son, from Euclid.
spent Wednesday in Warren shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Nelson, Of New
folden, were visitors in the city Satur-
day. : :. = = b. . E - = +.
Mrs. LELAND, of Blooming Prairie,
Mimi, is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
H. Bake -
T John Espeseth, hardware man of
Oslo, transacted business in the city
Wednesday,
O.. Enge, of Big Woods, transacted
business in town Tuesday, returning
home. Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Fanky Dufwa, of Greenbush,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alison Clark Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson, of Foldahl.
spent Friday and Saturday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Han
son in this city.
Mrs. P. A. Lundberg, of Viking, spent
a few days the past week with her
daughter Miss Hilda, who is attending
college. Mrs. Lundberg returned to her
home Monday evening.
Nick Schantzen one Of the prominent
farmers of Radium, pulled out Rune
~ Tractor Tuesday. Nick intends to
get his crop in early even though we
are having a late spring. :
Ole Gjevre and A. b. Fauske, Of Ne
koma, N. Oak, were down taking in
the Market Days, and while here placed
their orders for a Rumely Tractor
apiece, with the Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co. =
The fire whistle called the fire de.
partment out Monday at noon to put
out a chimney fire in Mrs. Holson's
house on the east. side. The depart.
ment responded very quickly but neigh.
bors had it out before the fire para
phernalia arrived. No damage was
done to the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the following ::
The doctors and nurses at the hospital,
our friends that came to see our dear
brother during his long stay at the
hospital, for the beautiful flowers con-
tributed, and to our dear friends and
schoolmates who prepared everything
for the funeral. May God bless you all
for all you did for our dear brother,
Nels Herman. -.. 49,
Emma, Andrew, Oscar and
r. Carl Pearson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Card of Thanks.

To all friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted US through the illness
and during the funeral of.our beloved
wife, mother and daughter we extend
our most heartfelt thanks. We also
give our htanks for the many beautiful
floral contributions.
Arthur Haldin and Children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick FernQuist.
Hilda Haldin.
Mrs. Margaret Ha1din. e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Chester Whites
5,456 Sows Are Sold For sag, lO8,-An
Average of $136.75 Per Sow,

An average of $136.75 per SOW was
obtained on the 1856 head that were
sold in the 124 sales of the season Just
closed. A good demand for good, big
type sows bred to good, big-type boars
did it. Scores of new breeders joined
the ranks and purchased their first
animals. The supply did not equal the
demand. The steady but quick growth
of the breed is making it very popular.
Chester White Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Read the locals on page FIVE.

71NC1u 5LuV FXOCdlS# 0dS0 uy0.A-E3s4zfs5s
Saturday, April 10Th is Violet Tag
Day Buy q tag.
County Supt. David Johnson spent
last Friday at Crookston.
S Mrs. NJ. Bertrand, Of Euclid, was a
Warren shopper Thursday.
]. p. Holmstrom, of Strandquist, was
q business visitor in the city Monday.
Attorney Brekke came down from
Argyle Wednesday on business matters.
Miss Mildred Larson, of Oslo, spent
Wednesday in the city, having dental
work done.
Mabel and Inga Shelstad left We'd
nesday for Alvarado to visit friends for
a few days.
Perry Wood is reported to be on his
voyage home and is expected to land in
the states on Friday.
Mr.. Langhauger, of Hope, N. Oak,
arrived this morning for a visit at the
Skurdahl home in Boxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike G.. Ovsak, from
near Tabor, were in the city Tuesday
attending to business matters.
r. Dagoberg, who has spent the win
ter in Florida, writes that he is now on
his way back to minneapolis.
Aug. w., Carlson arrived this morn
ing from Spooner, after having spent
the winter on his homestead near that
place.
Edwin 3. Skurdahl, from Camp
Dodge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mayo, Of
Sherburn, are expected to arrived here
Thursday morning.
Rev. s. w. Swenson leaves this even
! ing for Crookston to attend a meeting
of the executive committee Of the Red
River Valley conference
Emil Kramer left with his. children
Tuesday evening for Fairhaven, MINI,
where the children will make their
home with his mother and sister.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS TO HAUL sLOP,

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council Of the City of Warren, will re-
ceive bids for hauling the Stops Of the
said city during the season of 1919.
Said bids will be received up to 8 o'clock
P. M. on Tuesday, April %, 1919
Dated April 18th, 1919.
H. J. r. NAESETH,
...-4.--. City Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Card of Thanks

= = = CaF0 O1 ludIRS. = $500
We wish to extend our thanks to all
those who have so kindly assisted us
during the long illness of our wife and
mother, and also for the pretty flowers.
Robert Porteous and Family.
. Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Junkin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Public School Notes

The Normal girls will begin practise
teaching the week following Easter va
cation. "
The Senior. class play has been post
poned from April Oath to April 2Sth,
due to certain circumstances.
! The tank which is to be exhibited
here Friday ought to be of great in
terest to all the students
| If there is to be general disarma-
ment: it ought to begin with the Seniors.
Miss Costello and Miss Russell, of the
Normal department of Thief River
Falls High School, visited the Warren
schools Friday. =
The Juniors are busy these days get
ting ready for the big event-the
Junior Senior banquet which will be
held the ninth of May.
| It appears to be novelty for the
Freshies to stay after school for
algebra.
The chemistry class has discovered
an important use for wire. It is put in
concrete foundations to help produce
better circulation of air in the house.
A STRENUOUS LIFE.
Presented by the Senior Class of the
Warren High School, Monday Even
ing, April 28th at 8:15.
SCENE
Reception room Of Mrs. Virgins board
ing house near the University
of California.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Tom Harrington, Football Captain
Observation-Disclosures Clayton Bake
Reginald Black, his chum $1,000 6
Byron HARRINGTON, Fathe So1 Of dif Ia s91
James Roberts, freshman man - -oo0'1
william Everett James, a new Pro.
lessor from Stanford, the rival
Dan Davenant, from the hills --z--- J,
lPfefsssosr Mage, director 3 t6s e.,
Mesayta. Good, Honest e fntEeilige aSen
s. Japanese Schoolboy" -------------
Dawiey, collector, William Bjorkiund
i Mrs. Wigginton Virgins. the Land
Marian Davenant, dauehteE q pr =.
Ruth Thornton, Mrs. W5FEins' NIECE s :,
Duleia- Harrington, Toms sister from
Il High School ---- C1arissa Erickson
WIDOW Mcguire, familiarly known as !,
j saThe Widow" -. Amanda Hagglund
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl on farm.
Everything modern, electric washer,
waterwOrks-A. c. Knutson, Warren,
MINI. Phone 176-L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Card of Thanks,

Vd1u VI L lld4IASs .-
I hereby wish to express my sincere
thanks to the people Of town Of Vega
who so kindly helped to pay the doctor
bill. Martin l.. Boardson.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
FAR EAST PLOT
BY REDS FEARED
Allies Concerned Over
Agents in China
and India.

Russian and allied representatives
here express concern over reports
that Bolshevist agents are penetrat-
ing China, India and other far east
ern countries, in an effort to over
throw existing governments.
1t has been generally understood
that one of the first subjects 10 be
taken up at the projected confer
ence at Princes Island would be the
Interrogation OF the Bolsheyist lead
ers relative to the intention Of their
leaders in any campaigns for the
spreading of Eolshevist doctrines
throughout the world. In the use
of propaganda the Russians have
adopted every method used in the
war. They have encouraged the
recruiting to their ranks OF men
from every nation. II is known that
SOME Of the more intelligent Chi
nese have been specially trained in
the doctrines of Lenine and have
been sent TO China in the campaign
for the internationalization OF the
world.
Chinese officials here have received
no advices which indicate to them
that any considerable progress has
been made by the agents sent into
the Far East from Russia The po-
sition of America is so strong with
the masses in China, that the
charges have reacted against the
agitators.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
DEFEATING Prices.

Artificial business and prices should be dispensed with
rapidly possible Benjamin Anderson jr
tiona Bank of Commerce. York.
question OF price adustmeu in the United States be left take
of itself
radically different by Secretary
Redeld and the business men cooperating with him the creation
OF commission stabilize commodity during the
lion period AS of fact Prof that artificial
price levels can be left to fall OF their own weight that
be brought about through natural
tores appeals That kind OF
might suit certain monied interests particularly bondodng
tere but will hardly appeal to American business general
Secretary Redfed is anxious that, when prices fall, industry
shall be prepared for the shock He believes that through
regulation and preparation adequate shocabsobers will be
that the and the sharper that
the better. He says, among other things:
~ French business making fixed investment which
bring in returns during twenty tenfveyear period would
rot be enthusiastic about credits unlimited credits
offered him by his government the present level OF prices He
will feel wait until prices quicker prices
the will he begin his operations"
There sign yet fall OF prices likely
TO be Yet certain business that the first
the deaiou OF commodity be debated The
danger and the menace OF tins process already have been pointed out
by Mr.. Gompe Mr. Morrison many deny labor
its while the living present
would DC the best snt to revolution that this has
long day The is that food prices which the
keystone the living problem
any widespread sashng OF the United States We this
despite the that the Administration bill maintaining the
tced OF wheat at $226 bushe introduced in the
House with likelihood OF If the grain corporation
only take the wheat that price, but
American wageeaner to buy it that price then indeed
flour will bolster the whole food market practically
level.
How the monicd interests bring about prices
the future particularly the credit
and the heavier credit expansion that inevitably follow the
offering OF the liberty loan the is difficult
ndcniaby there will be decline in
commodities but the should
Haphazad and manpu but be stabilized
and periods This be exactly Secretary
Kedield has do price
business waiting for before embakg enterprises
that the leveor other evesha
tanned a fixed period
The economic dangers wrapped the financial
be exaggerated Ii the wild shock decline
the dubious decline should
turmoil and class warfare will throw the
ge issue OF the stabzation OF the purchasing the
dollar which Irving Fisher
working
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
COMB sage TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Ladies! Try This! Dsrkens Beau
tifully, and Nobody Can Tell
Brings Back Its Gloss and
Youthfulness.

Common garden sac browsd into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and al
CuhOl added, will turn gray zLTeaI-
ed and faded hair beautifully dark
and lUNuriant- E'iNTuE Tho sag.
Tea and sulphur r'crD0 al huma.
though, is troublesome. An "asi'-
way IS u g,f tho rCEdy-t0-U-a
preparation improved by Tho ad6f-
tion Of other ingredients 90 lars"
bottle. at little cost. at drUE store S..
known a. w vcfh's SAG" and SUI
phur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot Of nUSs-
While gray faded hair is not SIN
ful, We all desire 20 retain or
youthful appearance and attTactrv.-
ness By daTkeninE your hair with
Wyeths Sage and sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell. beCausr f-
does il so naturally. SO evenly
You just dampen a sponge cor soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand
at a time; by morning all gray
hairs hav" disappeared. After an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy.
soft and luNUTiant and you appear
years younEer.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Might Cause Disputcs.
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
EARTH.
BY John Eendrick BanEs.

Mid all my thanks for gifts Of Won
drous worth
I'll not forget my gratitude for Earth
On which my God has pleased to give
me birth.
A treasury it is OF beauty rare,
A wealth OF golden joys beyond
compare,
And signs of grace and kindness
everywhere.
I'm grateful for its flowers and its
trees:
The grandeur Of the mountains and
the seas,
Its light. its dark. its hours OF toll
and ease.
I'm grateful for the home it gives
me here.
And all its loving friendliness so
dear;
Its gifts of laughter, sympathy. and
cheer.
And were it all Of life cen then I'd
Singing my song Of thanks right
Justify
For its uncounted Joys vouchsafed
to me.
fOouyrirht 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
The Steps the Postman Saves You

Its 4 TACT: The Postnlan his legs!
lie paid from 5000 to $1,000 from $3.50
each leg.
The busy deposits bank and mails to his
creditors He his legs He makes posmans
II 10000 business hour each
low for any big city like York or Cleveland
Detroit Chicago Washington Los Angees-and each hour
saved worth than dollar $4,000 saved
each day to the business community by its postman
That's only Of the saving the the
nunity he
Yet OF fail think him way when he wants
q raise in pay
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
By DW1c

hrst-class paper cutter. IS a prac-
ticing chiropodist, so now you may
call him doctor"
Carl Bellinger is absent from the
day linotype section because Of the
death of a sister.
John r. Morrison, of the day
proofroom, is still in a serious con-
dition and unable TO work.
John E. Leydon. molder in the day
foundry section. is on the sick list.
Anyone around here got any super
iuous cigars? Just hand them to Ed
die Fuhr1nan; he likes to smoke lots
of them before dinner.
Jim Maynard, referee in the day
proof room. has been i'll several days.
Did you bring that jelly in for Mrs.
Friedlander today:
Charles S. ShutterIy and Samuel G.
Wise, readers in the day proof room.
are on the sick list.
Godfrey T. Weidman. Brady y.
Buckholz. Gustave b. Diers and Sam
uel N. Holt, operators in the day key
board room, are i'll.
William o. Smith has been absent
from the proof room several days be-
cause Of the illness of Mrs. Smith.
Today is Comeback day. Get your
jitney ready.
No; we had not heard of the death
OF Tom Burns. Tell US something else.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

Martin Dreis. expresident Of the
Bookbinders' Union, Is suffering with
a relapse OF influenza.
place OF J. K. Donovan, recently de-
ceased.
Joseph II. Polkinhorn, conpositor in
the night monotype section, is absent
on account of the death of a relative.
Chairman Daniel McFadden re-
turned to the linotype section Mon
day night. after several days ILL
ness.
Dan Casey took an hour of the
other morning and came back minus
considerable hair. Was he gassed?
Dave Mckenzie returned to the
linotype section yesterday, after
several days absence because of the
death of an aunt.
John W. Metzung has been absent
from the proofroCm because OF the
illness Of Mrs. Metzung.
Louis c. Schall. electrotype mold
er. in charge of the foundry section,
Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Permelia l. Dodd. folder in
the pamphlet bindery. is i'll.
Terry Mahoney, besides being a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
he said. almost froze TO death be-
cause they had no overcoats nor
blankets. The failure of the artil-
Iery TO support the infantry was
due, he explained. to the lack of
horses; most of the horses in use
were old and bro5en-down. and were
purchased from the French for 500
each.
Describing the lack of airpIane sup
port, Governor Allen said the en-
enly airplanes few so low that the
Americans threw stones at them and
fred with automatic pistols in the
effort TO keep them from killing the
american troops. The blame for the
whole situation. he declared, was
due to the highly organized ineffi-
cheney of the War Department"
Governor Allen said he organized
an informatino service whereby the
Red Cross nurses were to write to
parents to inform them of casual
ties, but in n specific case in which
mother i'll Selma, Ala, was notified,
tho War Department complained that
the Red Cross service was six weeks
in advance of the official posting Of
casualties and ordered the Red Cross
service discontinued.
This disregard of the rights of
the next of kin was the most cruel
and heartlcss thing I ever encoun-
tered in my life" was Governor AL
lens comment on this order.
Governor Allen said the delay in
delivering mail to the soldiers was
replacements destroyed the morale of
the men.
Complaints Against Y. VI. c. A.
Allen said he did not collect data
while abroda for the Y. NJ. c. a.
Senator Kirby interrupted Allen to
remark that there had been more
complaint against the Y. NJ. c. A.
in France than all other organizations
combined.
1.-The Y. NJ. C. A. was accused of
profiteering because during the first
four months 1t foolishly added 10 per
cent to commissary prices to cover
the cost of transportation which the
army did not have to pay" Allen ex-
planned. This policy was soon drop
ped"
Troops of the Thirty-flf Division
went into the Argonne battle with
shoes worn. buttons off their blouses
and summer underwear, according to
Allen. After the battle they were in
spected by a regular army officer who
reported they bore all the earmarks
Of national guard troops"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
CZECH0-SL0VAKIA
ENJOYS In VIRGINIA
Mission Headed by Charles Pergler
Welcomed by PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va, Feb. lS-Capc
Leroy Hodges. secretary Of Gov
ernor Davis. and a delegation Of
tho Czecho SIovak Association o'
Richmond. with Charles Per-ler.
commissioner In tho United states
OF the CZecho Slovak republic. ar
rived here this mUrninE. VITA
BerEIer was Maj. SIpek. oC uh, army
OF Siberia.
amid applause OF n large -a,he~-
ing OF PctcrshurEors and & rnyaT
welcome by high officials PorGI,-
was escorted TO the council cham
Der. where Mayor Gillian delivered
The wcIcom. address. This was fol-
lowed by an address by Per-Ier.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
america First!"

jhe War IS Convincing proof is by
War Trade Board that after March many articles
Will be prohibited imports special license
J.. obtained
But there is import restriction upon raw materials
Our War Trade Board action are not
hard to understand OF course The British wishes
industries manufacturing plants
10 work pcaccmc materials and employment
earliest possible moment the number
nd the sensible, the logical, the Great
Britain
We would do we'll take leaf book We
would do well to remember hata least pending the
ing o. league nations that
competitive work looking out
IS salvation
From slogan should be America Europe
closes her doors manufactured goods,
food and materials home Instead OF
lending millions Europe, industries Instead
u shipping food abroad down the cost of
living.
$ a poor rule won't work both ways!