davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01


The meeting Of the, Others Child
Welfare Club &c " arren, sseptembe
was largely q ttended After the regu.
lar business Wass transacted Mrs p.
Farrell read q mastery paper she had
prepared On The Coming Generation
She spoke of ideals but ideals that are
practical and which can be attained.
3Supt. HolmquistA spoke on &C opera ton
OF parents and teachers. who
heard Mr. Holmq uist felt u new duty
and responsibi lity toward the public
school and its relat ton to the home and
the state.
The court room was decorated with
ferns and autumn flowers and the
dainty gol0 and whit serving table be
came the center of deligh get-to.
gether Of others and the eachers who
were their guests.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
DAVE YOUNG BADLY
INJURED NEAR OSIOt

Sal urday evening Of last week as
Dave Young was making his way home
ward from the Dah1strom & Nordstrom
farm southeast of Oslo with a Fordson
tractor and blowing outfit, he met with
q serious accident; when an automobile
coming without lights struck the plow-
ing outfit throwing Mr.. Young from his
seat against the engine and tank on
the tractor, thrusting one Of his legs
into the drive wheel Of the tractor and
badly bruising It. Luckily as he was
thrown from the seat, his arm struck
the lever which shuts OFF the engine,
otherwise the wheel would have crushed
the limb and dragged him under the
tractor sissss e
NJ. Young was hurried to town for
medical attention, and it took many
stitches TO close the Gaping wounds. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
Holan- Rust Nuptials.

Last Wednesday evening at eight
O'clock Eileen e.. Rust and John CT
Holan we're united in marriage at the
Presbyte rian pa rsonage at Crookston by
Rev Hubbard, in the presence OF rela-
Stiyes and near friends. The bride was
attended by Mrs. J. p, Bren as brides
nDid and DR.. r. j Bren served as
a supper was served after
the ceremony at. the Grill restaurant.
ss5 The newly married couple left on q
honeymoon trip to Winnipeg, Duluth
and other points They win make their
home In this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
TWO AUTO SNIASHJPS 81
NEAR STEPHEN, MINI.

|s a car driven by an employ Robt.
sSteen when returning to the farm near
Stephen Saturday evening turned turtle
Into the ditch near ST. stephen Gene
terry The driver escape Witleut in
jury, but the car was consid erably
damaged
Herman Wang, Of g rand Forks, ~.
d., narrowly escaped serious injury
Monday Of last week when the Ford
car: he was driving turned turtle north
OF Stephen. People who witne ssed the
accident found him pinned sbeneath the
car with one leg through the Il wind
shield He escaped with but minor cuts
q nd hrllisas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
DISTRICT MEETINGS
OF COUNTY AGENTS.

District conferences OF County Agents
are to be held throughout the state in
October, on call Of F. E. Balmer, coun-
ty agent leader, to consider plans for
the development Of community organ
izatien and farm bureau federation and
to prepare for state farm bureau mem
bersl1ip week, Oct. q to NOy.-t1. The
conferences will be held as follows
Gropkston. Oct 4: Duluth, Oct. s.
Rochester, Oct. I !: Mankato, Gets Uni
Eersity Farm and Wadena, Oct 8 and
Pipestone and Morris, Oct. 10 At
these meetings matters; relative to the
annual farm bnrean conference will be
discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
CLOCKS TO BE SET
BACK OCTOBER 26.

There now remains but few more
days over three weeks Of daylight saw
ing. The clocks are to be turned back
one hour. on tober 26th and from that
date the regular sun time will be effec;
tive.
From all appearances, there will be
no daylight saving next year. fol:
congress has twice passedaa vote over
President Wilson'S veto of the rider in
which provision was made for the:
abolition Of the ylight saving.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
WARREN BOY WAS
WITH "PERSHINGyS OWN

Hilmer Erickson returned Monday
morning from France, where he has
been about fourteen months. He left
ins April, 1918, with a call from Wiscon-
sin, where he was employed at that
time. He trained at Columbus, Ohio,
and Camp WadsWorth, s. c., and left
for Glasgow, Scot land, from Camp Mills
July s, 1913. He landed at Cherbourg.,
France. and trained iii central France
for some time He was on the front line
trenches at the Vosges mountains,
which was a very quiet sector Then
he was. sent to the Argonne- Muese front
and here things were a little hotter tnan
he had seen at the other front, and was
there when the armistices was signed.
They were then sent to Nardnn for
guard duty ana May s1st they went into
Germany. eS5.s5s
l.Pershing's Own which was organized
at Coblenz. and was trained there until
June 18th They then went to Paris
for the opening of the Pershing sstad um
and paraded iii the Peace parade July
18th and 9Th. They. also paraded at
t0Londons j ulys 10th and were then sent
!, back to Paris: They sailed from Brest
| Septembe list on the 'Leyiathan !, the
largest transport in the world, and land
led in Camp Mills ptember sth.
He took part m the parades at New
York City and Washingto and reeeiv-
s rs 4 L 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
S,loeluud. C1l,rister,son.

# The marriage OF Elena b. Christensen
to Jalmar SkOglund took place a the
parsonage OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Ada on ednesday afternoon,
Sept. %, at Il 80 clock. the Rev: i. G.
Jacobson officiating. The bridal pair
we're accompa nled by Mrs r. CT Christ
senson, a sister Sof The bride, as brides
mai1, and Mrs. RI c. istenson as
|groomsman. After The ceremony q
wedding reception was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Christensen at
Ada. nv
The bride is well known and ac-
complished Warren girl and lisa daugh-
.terof Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Christensen.
The groom is a much respected hust-
ling young business man and has been
a resident Of Warren since his boy
hood days HeSis now the manager Of
the Alvarado Clot thing Co, q new bust
ness enterprise estab lished at Alvarado.
He is a son Of Mrs. Maria Skoglund.
The happy young couple viii make
their home at Alvarado The Sheaf ex-
tends congr atulat lions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
FIELD. SECRETARY Y.
FOR RED CROSS,

Miss Priscilla Warner, % ROLLS, well
known Sto Grygla people az a trained
nurse formerly IN the Grygla Hospital,
has been recently appointed by the
Northern Division and the Marshall
County Chapter of \ the American Red
Cross as Field Secretary FOR the county,
especially the area affected ~ the rains
5.sE
Miss Warner viii have charge Of
family relief work Tor the coming win
tier, and VIII lork iilse ration with
other agencies Is the nnanage ment Of
funds which have been provided Tor
|suchwork q eertain that the BED
Gross has been fortunate 80 ecuring
the services g 4 person of her train
Ing and capabil little and her friends are
fo6ering her their very best yislles and
|aShelping hsnd III Al times "A her new
va ll11agl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
North Star College

Students are continually enrolling in
all of our departments Glass work
will begin in part today Thursday.
We extend our welcome to all
ST Miss SAgda Wennerberg arrived We'd
nesday morning and is now ready to
arrange her work with those who are
to pursue voice study. Miss Wenner-
B berg will also teach piano and direct
all OF our musical Organiza lions. Tt is
needless for US to- say that Wes are all
happy to have Miss Wennerberg with
us again and we are confid lent that she
will receive the wa rmests eelcome rom
the music.loVing people in our fair city.
Call her up and enroll for q period s0f
voice study today !. 81:
Mis- Sophia M 81 Hermanson IS here
and will be q decided addition to our
Conservatory faculty, She leaves for
Argyle today to begin her work there,
thence to Oslo where a large class SIS
awaiting her arrival Arrangements
viii be made to have Miss Hermanson
teach at the college on Saturday
May ~ ask All piano and voice pupils
/ to get theirslesson periods arrange i
possibl this week.
Ilss sEbba Iundgren Is back again
taking charge Of % the English work
/ ana other subjects offered B IN our
academy. She IS alread sat work gu
peryising matters ! Sc her depa rtm1 1asl
Miss LundgTen' D cons iosls work is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
| 1 ] HA BOUGHT
HOMES IN WARREN
Scarcity Of Houses Result Of Numerous
Transfers in City Pro y,
perry.

City property has been changing
hands very freely these last few weeks.
There has been great, demand for res
licences in Warren and as there are
none to be rented those who wish to
make their homes here have found IT
necessary to- buy any Who have been
renting have suddenly found that the
ownership Of the pronerty had changed
and that they would be required to seek
another place which they could call
home. Many farmers who have sold
their farms have bought homes in the
1 city in order that they may move to
/ town and their children enjoy the edu-
cational advantages offered by Warren's
schools. "a number Of new houses are
under cons ruction, but there should be
many more built to relieve the situa-
( ton. .=. rs
8 Among the residences sold s1uring the
past week have been the following
Capt. Mclaughlin has purcha 8;
B house being bnilt on *the ga st,l an ~
Geo. Bernard. Cant McI,ang i, II. IS
I the agent for the Bartles OH Company.
5ss# DR.. Gnnnarson has pnrcha sed
! The new residence recently erected Nv
s A1pot Rosan near the Washington
school bnilding The honse Is of the
/ hrnealnws sfvnf and is well constrncted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
GREA / PEA CE FIGHT FOR
HEAL TIL Be BEGUN

he worst Stacker in the world B is
the indy dual, rganiza ton OF govern
sment that does not 50 the limit in the
greatest fight Of the fight against
preyentable disease, Charles E.S Vasaly,
chairman Of the State Board OF Control,
declared Friday at % conference Of rep
resentative Mime citizens, at the
Minnesota Club iii St Paul. 7,;sss
Chairman asaly was the principal
speaker at the dinner which was ar
ranged Nv the Minnesota Public Health
Assoc iation to develop plans Tor the
raising Of funds FOR public health work
through the sale Of Red Cross Christ.
mas Seals. ss
Mr.. Vasaly appeared as the official
represents tive OF the state government,
Governor Burnqu ist, in his endorse
sment Of the Red Cross Christmas Seal
campaign, declared the movement one
of the most vital to the welfare Of MIN
Enesota and every man. woman and child
in this. state. s
Other prominent speakers Including
health experts of national reputation
also emphasized that at this meeting
MINES, bilized for its biggest fight
since the ss,s u War was won, They
declared tnsit 11is fight, conferred now IN
this Red Cross Christmas Seal cam
paign wi ichsis the most extensive and
intensive III the history Of the state
must be, won to keep safe this country
which the thousands of men and many
women gave their lives to save.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01

Three million discharged men have
allowed their insurance to lapse taking
away this protection from themselves
and their families.
The Government has made a new
ruling more lenient than any prOvi-
sion yet for the reinstatement Of Gov
eminent insurance, any time within
eighteen months of d mans discarge
by the payment of only two months
premiums, one for the month Of dis
charge and the other for the month OF
81 The procedure for reinstatement Is
as follows:
1. The insured shall file with the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance, assign
ed application and shall send one
months premium for the amount Of
insurance to, be reinstated and one
months premium on the reinstated in
surance. .
2. In case the insured desires to con-
vert his lapsed insurance, he shall send
premium for one month on the amount
Of term insurance to be reinstated and
converted and also Of the first premium
on the converted insurance.
8. The insured must state in his ap-
5plicati0n that he is In as good health
as at the date OF his discharge or It
the expiration of the grace period
s(whichever is the later date
Insurance may be reinstated after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
HALFsSECTION SELLS
FOR SS87 so AN lCRE.

5A sale has recently been closed by the
Pioneer Land & Loan company dis
posing Of one -ha If section to Albert
Keutzer, Of Peru ~, for ss7. 60 per
acre. Mr.. Reuter- has recently dis
posed Of his nm in Illinois alta price
of $40 per acre. He arrived here this
morning to arrange for some improve.
lments on the place before moving up
here next sspring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
p Peterson Passes Away.

Anot her Of the pioneer residents Of
Marshall county has comple ted his life's
work and his name is Inscribed on the
eternal honor roll. Saturday morning,
Sept. 9th, Peter Peterson, Of this city,
died ut his home at rs 80 o'clock Of
|apoplexy Mr.. Peterson was q tailor BY
trade and has been in that business in
this city Tor man years. He waala
kind and jjoYial man and always had a
bright and CHEEKY word for everybody.
HE was born III sSweden j, eb. q !, 1857,
ana 81 the time Of his death was 50
years months and 10 days of age.
HE was married on Oct q 1882 to
IChristine Johns On. They came to
America 81 81 1888 and made their home
stephen Tor i've years. moving to
Warren 50 1888, where they have lived
ever since
Besides the seven children
mourn his departure, their names be
liingaas follows: rs. 1E.ss Nelson, 81
Battle Lake ]; Victor Pete OF Grand
Forks Mrs Thomas Gorder, and Mrs.
George Harris, IS Crooks Mrs. Nels
AIKEN. of innipe David and Oscar
tPoteraon, oft Narre 81,
of the oh rem came home FOR the
funers eli was conduct rom l,l the
ISWelish eli rch on Tuesday
afternoo q the 3 Olson.
Int w made 81 the Greenwood
IGemeleI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
WORK 4 CO LlSHED
By .EX IRA SESSION

The following is brief summary Of
the results Of the special session Of the
81 nesota legislat ure i: .
Woman suffrage amendment ratified.
Tonnage tax on iron ore passed and
vetoed by governor.
Service mems aid bill carrying So
600 ,OOQ Tor Minnesota soldiers, sailors,
marines and nurses. n
State regulat ton Of cold storage In
|dustry.
commissioner Of agriculture given
broad powers to investigate and make
public facts regarding prices Of neces-
Esaries OF life.
State officers authorized to raise
$500 600 to avert calamities such as
forest fires, or to relieve sufferings after
such calamities.
81 Salaries Of district judges raised 5000
a year. Szs 5.. .s.} n.
Railroad and Warehouse commission
Egiyen supervision over livestock COM
mission men and funds to spend on SUI
peryision Of stock yards. B
New flood control measure, and funds
provided for averting food damage
Railroad and Warehouse commission
authorized to spend $50, 900 on an ex-
detrimental -four mill. *s re J,
Fergus Falls given $165, 900 to COM
pensate for losses by tornado.
Uniform law regulating sale Of eggs.
Life Imprisonment made penalty for
bank holdups. s55asss
State given charge Of weighing live
stock at terminal markets.
Counties authorized to finance clear
ing Of lands. ss s5sI5
Increase in Minnesota tax levy per-
mitted to allow salary increases for
policemen, iiremen andsschool teachers.
M Minneapolis auth rizetf to issue $500
loop ia bonds Tor ping out school board
Idefcit.
The full text Of the laws passed at
the special session are published in sup
lplement form with this issue of the
lSheaf II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-01
Double wedding.

& On Tuesday evening, Sept 3Oth, at
seven o clock, a double wedding took
place at the parsonage Of the swedish
Mission church Of this city, Rev. e. w.
Olson officiating ct both remonies
which united in marriage Mr.. Edwin.
.Eyerson and Hiss Bertha Solem, Of
Fordville, n. Oak, and Carl Halyorson
and Julia ii Afoen. also OF Fordville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
SPIDERS ARE AT PRACTICE
LEW NORTHERN RICHMOND
COLLEGE CAPTAIN FOR 1919
Is Valuable with Stick, Having Led
Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate
With 40 ANernEe.

An advance guard OF Spider ball
tossers was out yesterday afternoon
for the first timc this spring. limbcrinE
up muscles and getting acquainted with
the sphere and big stick. Only a light
practice was INDUCED in.
Coach Marshall will issue a formal
call TO aspirants for the Red and Blue
squad 10 turn out on Monday after.
noon. The men out today were mostly
new men, Northern, Simpson and
SkaggS being the only members OF last
seasons team on the field.
AS Boulevard Field is not quite ready
for use. the Spiders are taking their
imitation on the old campus at Ryland
and Broad Streets.
Lew" Northern will captain TN.
team this year. having we'll earned this
position from the standpoint OF length
and character of service. Northern
came to Richmond in the fall of 1915
from Chatham Training School and won
a place on the Varsity team in his
rat" year.
During his sojourn at the BAPTIST
college he has played on two cham
pionShip teams and on team that
tied for first honors.
The 1919 captain is a valuable PLAYER
with the stick. having led the Eastern
Virginia intercollegiate Association
last season with an average Of 476
Northern has been covering short and
second and will play either OF the two
positions this year, but in tho event
first baseman. Northern will very likely
be shifted to the initial sack, a posi-
ton that he has filled we'll hereto
fore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
BANKERS PLAY EXTRA T|ME|
FIRST NATIONAL DEFEATS
AMERICAN NATIONAL 81 TO %
In Hnrdcst Game of League Basket
bntl Teams Arc Tied mt END
OF Forty Minutes.

In the hardest game played in the
Bankers League this season the First
National Bank quint defeated the fast
American National five. score 81 to %.
After forty minutes OF tho hardest
playing imaginable the ending of the
game found the two quints locked III a
tie, 81 all. Five minutes additional
play was decided on and at the cxpira-
ton of tina; period the First National
basketers had rang five field goals to
their opponents one.
The Americans assumed the lead at
the opening. but soon the league
leaders crcpt up on them and from
then on until the final whistle il was
anybody's game. Probably the largest
the McG!ll gymnasium. Captain Bob
Brown, the leader of tho American
forces. was the star of the game. His
shots were true. and in spite OF the
close guarding he managed TO ac-
cumulate practically all of his teams
points The score:
First Nat Position. Am. Nat
Walthal. right forward Brown
tCaptain) tCaptain)
Carter. left forward ..O'Sullivan
iiunt. .......: center Broaddus
Pitt. right guard Owens
Lecompte.. left guard Tyson
summary: Goals from field-Wal-
thall, 6; Carter, l. Hunt, 4: Pitt, 4:
Brown. s: Broaddus, 1. Goals from
foul--Carter, /; Brown. s. Referees
Messrs. Ryan and Caravoti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
SEEK TO ARRANGE GAME
IN NEUTRAL TERRITORY
V. VI. I. VIII Meet v, p. L. in prom,.,,
contest on Next Saturday
Evening.

lSpecia! 10 The Times Disn,,,h,
\, l. NOTION, VA. March i.-The V.
; ~. T. q 9uint is in good spirits. despite
~ 81 10 20 defeat by the University
Wis was out of the game and The
whole team played a mediocre game
n;sainst the fast Virginia bunch. This
Sadets defeated Virginia on their own
noor IN charlottesville. and as the
i SSirSs Is nov tied. it is hoped that a
ranged TO take place in neutral ' ter at
tory. 'i teFri-
coach Spruham isn't in the least dis
comn Gu oyer ,ei the result of Saturdays
at present. will &c back at il soon
G asaln. and barring accidents, the
Sinnc VIII present the full Varsity
SATURDAY. 80 10y HehourS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
SlX-TEAM BASEBALL LEAGUE
Is PLANNED BY BANKERS
Representatives OF Clubs Meet To-
morrow to Draft New Rules and
Arrange Schedule.

About twenty-five or thirty base
ball enthusiasts OF Richmond banks
gathered in the board room OF the
First National Bank yeste rday after
noon and plans for the coming Year
were discussed. 1t was planned 10
have i continuation of the circuit Of
last year. which WAS a siX-tcam affair
l., Is: THOMAS, representing the Mcr-
chants National Bank club, spoke at
ienSth upon some method OF further
improving the league.
,formed last year as n closed league
OF richmond bank men. the Bankers
league had the most successful Kind
OF season. and played practically ali
81 us schedule at the proper time.
notwithstanding that the pennant was
Won early in the start by the First
National Bank. the other clubs stuck
AZ II, and had the satisfaction of CUT
'inE down the lead a bit
Inc games are staged durinr ~.
NE bo ana, consequently, a number Of
VINO are members of Saturday bail
teams arc able to participate.
another meeting will be held TO-
morrow in the First National Bank n
whlch committees will be appointeS
10 dratt new set of rules, arrnnre
an equitable schedule and attend =
otner matters pertaining to the league
~ Inc present members arc: American
Sational. Federal Reserve, Nationai
SState and City the First NationaI
MMerchants, National and the Pianters;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
PLAYERS USE AVIATION CAPS
He'd Cross Jerseys Also VIII DC Worn
by Football Men Now Over
In France.

GONDRECoURT, FRANCE. March 4.
1.-The Hunhuskers' linc-up
for their initial game of the football
They will have aviation caps for head
gears Red Cross sweaters for jerseys,
padded blue donim fatigue trousers for
pants, stockings bought in Paris and
Nancy, and garrison cheated shoes. Tho
team was counting on the Y, NJ. G.. a.
for toys. but the association was un..
Eighty-eighth Division had TO impro-
wise
Two trucks have been sent to
GieHres to secure football forgery
which has been stored there by Of
ficers OF the l'ifty-seventh Field Ar
tillcry Brigade who have generously
offered to donate them to the use OF
the squad. a little later on the play
ers may be fitted out. Every officer in
the division has contributed at least
which to supply the team with equip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
REDS BUY SALLEE
Nc" York National Pitcher Ask, IN,
transfer Nearer to His
Home.
tBy Associa,edp-,,,

March 4-p,tcbor
Larry Saliee. of the New York Ma
Cincinnati club. according 10 arr ~ me
me-! rmSht al the office of the latter cIuh
,h ne reason given for the transfer was
hnn,o 'a a.,, desired to play near his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

New York Americans. today informed
Miller linSgins. manager of the Ameri-
can League club. that he had definitely
retired from the major leagues.
liugginS today announced the release
OF Two young pitchers. G. a. Vance and
william Piercey. TO the Sacramento
club OF the Pacific Coast League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
MATHEWSON MAY RETURN
TO NEW YORK NATIONALS
PIuns to join Giants ms Assistant tn
McGrnw After Securing tcIcusc
From Cincinnati Reds
IBv Associated Prcss.l

Nv NSs"clated Press.
NEW YORK. March 4-'C,hris,y"
Mathcwson. former manager Of the
Cincinnati Nationals. held a conference
here today with John J. McGraw. vice
PreSldent OF the New York Nationals.
~ Is DclieVcd MathewSon, who re-
G T.eu his discharge from tho army
. ,ast week, may return to the Giants
Mathcwson understands he 10 s,u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
BAKER QUITS DIAMOND

New York Americana CrncI< Third
Bnscmnn Notifies Manager lie Ins
Decided to Retire.
NEW YORK. March 4-Frank
Baker. crack third baseman of the