davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

And in case the brewers arc al lowed to make 2.1o per cent. beer, we take il for granted the grand old Ul innate Consumer will, be permitted to pay 100 per cent. for it, as usual Macon Tc,egraph.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

After the peace treaty. carrying league of nations. is ratified. he pres ident should again invite Senator lican.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

They are only able to print iron 5O0,000 to 100000 in rubles pc day now in Bolshevist Russia. put lh circulating medium is expected t reach the wallpaper stage with tn installation Of additional press ca pacity.-Seattle Post-IntelligenceT
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

Are these "Open cONenantS' above board. underboard or overheard 2 Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

Important news comes out of every trade convention these days. If it's a shoe convention. the news is, Don't look for lower shoe prices.' If it's cotton goods convention, the news will be, NO prospect of lower cotton prces.' Fortunately, however, events arc not always run by the con- yentiOn system. m.-I\ansaS City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

With congress adjourned and the president and several members of his cabinet in Europe. Uncle Sam can congra tulate himself on having a nearly running government Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

California protests strongly against the federal governments abbreVia- tion of the name of the state to "Calif.'' What would it do if it had to worry along on an abbreviation like Wash. v ?-Seattle Post-Intelligence
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

A Washington judge says you can say damn and hell without violating any law in the District of Columbia. One gathers that Uncle Joe Cannon still has considerable influence in Washing News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
entertainment
FOR 36TH MEN IS
BEING PLANNED
IrIumphaI Arch Is Suggested
10 Chamber Manager.

with the announcement OF June II
- The date OF arrival OF the l42nd in
'nify and the illih engineers IN Ok
ahnra CITY. plans for their entertain
men will he begun Immediately. &C.
'otdinp 10 Gen Harry Pentecost
The exact length Of time the men
s'll he allowed to stay here has no,
id been determined. General Penie
o.' said hut he Is confident that they
lsill be in the city sufficiently long
OF mammoth parade and entertain
nent
Ayfh SuSgsstsd.
], has been suggested that a Victory
'reh be erected At Main and Broad
ny through which the returning
roops would march. E. r. Hau. man
4 r Of the Chamber OF Commerce
aid this morning that he thought the
dea an excellent one and that % soon
Is q Chamber committee has been sp-
,ointed he Is sure they will take the
natter IN.
The l42nd infantry 10 routed over
he Rock Island according to the ls,es,
Information. II will probably make .
hort stop at Enid but will not be al
owed to detrain there. The llIth en-
'ineers come over the Frisco. They
Will probably stop for . few minutes
It Tulsa.
May Visitors Expected.
General Pentscost said this morning
hat the parade OF these two units In
Oklahoma City will undoubtedly be
he largest ever held In the city. More
han 1000 soldiers are in the two units
70 said IL is expected that the cele-
ration will bring from 5000 TO 100
10 people from all parts OF the state.
Governor Robertson and two or
hfee local military authoritie, leave
Saturday to welcome the units in the
East. General Pentecost will remain
n this city to make the plans for the
'eception here.
In England houses are being bull,
y new kind OF concrete. made prin-
.ipslly from Stag and seaweed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
DISEASE REPORTING
CASE IS CONTINUED

The case sgains' DR. II. T Shair.
charged with falling to report a case
Of coniagiou, disease 10 the city
health department. WAS continued this
morning in municipal court The
prosecution 'assertcd tina, DR.. Shsier
attended . case OF scarlet fever at
SU West Ninth street and failed to
report IT, They were unable 10 in
uoduce evidence TO sub,tan,is,e the
allegation. explaining that the neces-
ssry witnesses were members OF the
family and we're under quarantine.
The case WAS continued until Satur-
day mornsas on motion Of the assist
an, rpuaieip counsellor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
CHAMBER OFFICERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

Reorganization OF the sccfctarir,
Of the chamber, OF commerce and
commercial clubs in the state into
what /. virtually . state chamber oI
commerce was 10 be discussed at a
meeting of the representatives OF or.
ganisations from several cities in IN,
state al the Chamber Of Commerce
this afternoon.
Two years ago there was such an
organization but II died during the
war. At this afternoon, meeting the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
LOWER OIL RATES
SEEM TO Be SURE

A telegram received this morning
by II. {. MoCord. manager Of IN. Ok
lahoma Traffic association, from Rep
resenta'ivs Scott Ferris IN Washing
ton. indicates tha, the reduction of oil
rates iron Bufkburne,t to ihi, city.
which the traffic association is At
tempting to obtain, will soon b ef-
iccitd
The railroad administration ha,
promised relief in not less than two
days. the message read. Delay has
been caused BY the necessity OF wir-
ing back for additional information.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
IS (
NOT IN PERIL
slAv REDS SAY
Bolshevik Forces Claim VIC
torycQvef Enemies.

LONDON, May IA Russian
wireless message today denies the re.
port that explosions had occurred in
Pctroersd, due to is approaching
evseu.tiop. The dispatch declares
there Is no intention OF abandoning
the city and that reinforcemsnts ai.
ready sent to the Gatchina front,
south Of Petrogrsd. are succeeding IA
driving back the enemy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

Stranger, ,Are you sure II was 4
marriage license you gave me last
month
Clerk-Certynly, sir Why
Stranger--Well, I've led a dogs life
tyef since answers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

She--There isn't a BIT OF wood IN
the house and the gas is',urncd off,
He--llurrah Then, for once. the
cook can, burn the dinner An
sWefs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

praetioabiliiy Of feinsta,ing the or
ganiSation along similar lines or OF
establishing a state chamber Of COM
mefcc wa, 10 In discussed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
WAR RELICS.

One of the display windows in the
store Of the Peoples Trading Co. con-
tains a unique collection of war relics,
collected by Arvid A. Lindstrom, who
was a dispatch rider with the 9Sth
Division. Among the articles in the
collection area German Mauser rifle,
a German tank shell, a German incen-
diary hoisab sssri.ssl Ind srsaassad
helmets, a German canteen, German
cap taken from German soldier killed
near Metz, German trench knife, play
ing cards found in German dugout, a
mouth organ taken from German kill
ed in the Toul sector, German barbed
wire, German and French gas masks,
shrapnel, shells Of different sizes, both
German and French, German bed
sack made out of paper, also numerous
pictures and maps. The collection is
we'll worth seeing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
AT RED LAKE FALLS

RedrLake Falls, MIMI, June Box.
E. Carlson, Of Salol, was severely cut
in the throat by glass Saturday morn
ing when his car overturned one mile
north Of here on the st. Hilaire road.
He states that he failed to notice the
right angle turn and before he knew it
his car shot into the ditch. The auto:
mobile is badly wrecked, the front
wheel being smashed, body twisted
and other heavy damage done.
While en- route to Red Lake Falls
Saturday morning from Argusville, N
D., car driven by A. Ericsson over
turned at Dead Mans Corner, one and
one-half miles south of town. There
were five in the party, two of whom
sustained minor injuries. The car
which was purchased new Friday, is
damaged to the extent of several hun
dred dollars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
MARSHALL co. SOLDIER
WOUNDED IN MEXICO

From Pasco Morning Times, June II:
After being shot through the neck
during the fighting near Juarez Mon
day morning and brought back to be
treated by DR.. A. Swinney, who was
detailed to field hospital 10, Pvt. Ar
thur A. Lindberg, troop E., Fifth
cavalry, implored the officers to allow
him to return to the front and take a
"whack at the rebels s4s W
''They almost knocked my head off,
but am all right now he pleaded.
He did not realize how close he came
to death. Rarely does bullet pass
through mans neck without killing
him. In the case of Pvt. Lindberg, the
bullet pierced his neck within a hairs
breath of the spinal cord, breathing ap-
paratus and jugular vein. He was re,
ported to be in cheerful condition Wed.
nesday morning. =. III. "
Pvt. Arthur A. Lindberg is son OF
Alfred Lindberg, of Bloomer township.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
BIG LAND BOOM on!

From all over Southern Minnesota
and the Eastern Dakotas come reports
of record sales of farm lands to buyers
from these and other corn belt states.
Prices in many cases are said to have
advanced 25 to Is per cent in few
weeks and certainly. not in two decades
has there been such a scramble for
lands. Thousands of Iowa farmers
who are getting offers of $3.50 to $3.50
an acre or more, are turning their at
tention towards this region, mindful of
the big yields which in recent years
have been grown in this section and
which place Minnesota and Dakota
lands often on a parity with those of
Iowa and Illinois on gross returns and
far above them on net returns to the
owner.-Norman County Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
BOOST LOCAL CREANERIES.

A statement Of the business done in
February by PSI Minnesota cooperative
creameries show conclusively that the
price paid patrons for butter fat de-
ponds mainly on the amount Of business
done. The creameries that did large
business paid more per pound than
those that did less business. Four
creameries that received the most
cream, an average of 12,422 pounds of
butter fat, paid IS cents, the top price.
The average price paid was 61.44 cents.
The creameries that did the smallest
business paid from 10 cents to Sc cents.
This emphasizes the fact that every
farmer who patronizes his home cream
cry helps his neighbors, so all should
stand together and boost the local
creameries
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
<9 600 rs RECORD PRICE FOR
BULL CALF NEAR FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., June 30.-A new high
record price for Shorthorn cattle in
North Dakota was established at the
sale held at Edgewood farm, near Far
20, yesterday, when 81 Shorthorns sold
for S4O,5OO. The average price paid for
the livestock was $500 head.
The top price of the day was brought
by bull calf, sired by Imported Royal
CUP. sold for $1,000 to II. J. Cross, of
Tenney, MINI. The top price for fe-
males was $4,000 and this COW was
bought by the .Springdale Livestock
company Of Rogers, N. D. The 81 head
of livestock were sold in three hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
PLANE is AT HALLOCK.

The areoplane and aviator arrived at
Hallock today and flights will be made
at that place on the morning of the
Fourth. Early in the afternoon the
flight from Hallock to Warren will take
place. 1t is expected that the aviator
will alight at the fair grounds at War
rem between three and four o'clock.
A telephone message from Hallock
states that heavy rain fell there also
today, and that they would be unable
to hold an exhibition there tomorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Brown Enters Moving
Picture Business

w. J. Brown, Of Warren, has pur-
chased the Lyceum and Princess NOV
ing picture theatres of Thief River
Falls from A. J. Lawrence and already
taken charge.
Mr.. Brown is well known here, hav-
ing formerly been a resident of this
city and an attorney of prominence.
Naturally he will again take up the
practice of law in Thief River Falls,
yet devoting sufficient time to the
theatres to ensure good attractions at
the lowest paying prices
Mrs. Brown and child have come
with Mr.. Brown and their former
friends will be glad to renew their
acquaintance. Tribune, Thief River
Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
HEAVY RAIN FALL
IN this SECTION
Crops in the Red River Valley Are
Looking Fine.-Harvest Time
is Approaching.

July list, which ushered in the long
drought in the nation as far as alco-
halle beverages is concerned, was also
the day on which Jupiter Pluvius OPEN
ed his flood gates and drenched this
part of the country with rain. Last
night generous showers fell, but the
climax was reached this forenoon when
heavy rain, which assumed the pro-
portions of a cloudburst, passed over
this section. In the space of little over
an hour about AZ inches of rain fell
The total for yesterday, last night and
| today is close to six inches. A brilliant
display of heavens artillery, thunder
and lightning, accompanied the rain,
especially this forenoon. A few hail
fell also, but not sufficient to do any
damage, as far as we can learn.
The sewers of the city were unable
to take care of the large volume of
water that fell in so short time, hence
many Easements and cellars were flood
ed. The fine residence Of J. 81. Baugh
was struck by lightning and the chin
ney demolished. .
On the whole, the effect of the rain
on the crops is believed to be beneficial.
The wind and hot weather of the past
several days had>dried the fields rapid
~ and rain was needed in this part of
the valley, although not in so generous
! quantity, as fell here. Some low
spots may have been drowned out and
| whore tho Grain was vorv hoavv coroo
of it undoubtedly was lodged. This is
a critical time for the wheat and the
next few days may determine what
the yield will be-, There is now plenty
of moisture to mature the crop. At
this writing all indications point to a
bumper crop in the Red River Valley.
Most of the wheat is now headed out,
about a week earlier than usual, and
stands heavy on the ground.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
TRANSFORMERS GET GOOD
HOUSE; EGGS TOO HIGH PRICED

A troupe Of transforming actors hit
town this week and arranged to put on
a vaudeville show at the Strand
Theatre last evening, and but for the
high price of eggs would have been
greeted by shower of the national
breakfast fruit from which it would
have taken several hours to unscramble
themselves. They were billed to show
six acts and each act was worse than
the preceding one. The only act Of any
merit was that Of the magician, whose
work was fair. The large audience was
quite disappointed in the performance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
BOY INJURED BY AUTO

= A young son of Gust Johnson Of this
city had the misfortune to break leg
in an auto accident last Saturday. He
and another boy were riding bicycle
on the road when a car owned and
driven by Fred Hickman came along,
The boys were trying to cross to the
right side of the road when the bicycle
collided with the auto and they were
thrown to the ground. The Johnson boy
had his leg broken above the knee
and was taken to the hospital to have
his injuries attended to, but the other
boy was unhurt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Visiting Day at
Farm School

Thursday, July 18th, has been desig:
mated as visiting day at the Northwest
Experiment Station, Crookston. Farm
ers and townspeople from all of the
Northern Minnesota counties are cord.
tally invited to visit the station on that
day and join in the inspection Of the
crops and various experiments that are
being conducted there. The Polk Coun-
ty Farm Bureau will hold their picnic
at the school on that same day. There
vii be prominent speakers as well as a
program Of sports. Miss M. Lucille
Holiday will lead community singing,
All are invited to spend day at the
agricultural school and experiment
station grounds on July 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

Jefferson Highway
~.s SOciability Run

There will be Sociability Run on
the Jefferson Highway, July 1 to 20.
A large automobile party, from New
Orleans, Shreveport and other places
in the sunny south will then make a
tour to Winnipeg, repaying the visit
Of the Canadians to New Orleans a
year or two ago. The Governor Of
Louisiana and the governors, perhaps,
Of some other states, the mayors Of
New Orleans and Shreveport, and
many other prominent public officials
and BUSINESS men from the south will
make the tour. At the Minnesota Iowa
State line Gov. Burnquist and other
state officials will meet the travellers
and accompany them to st. Paul and
perhaps the entire distance through
the state.
In this connection we will state that
the Jefferson Highway in it's course
across Marshall county is not in very
good shape for travel, except where the
road is located on ridges which are a
natural road bed. 1t is no credit to
the county to have this great national
highway in such condition year after
year. Other counties have spent large
sums of money Of improving the high
way in their respective localities, even
hard surfacing long stretches of it.
The location of the highway in Mar
shall county may not be the best, yet,
aside from the few bridges that must
be built across streams, a permanent
road bed can be constructed at no very
great outlay, as gravel is found in close
proximity all along the routes. We
ought not to give this distinguished
party and other automobile tourists
cause for saying that the poorest piece
of road between New Orleans and Win
nipeg is in Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
MISSION COVENANT
HOLDS BIG MEETING
Large Attendance. of Church Workers
from all Parts of the Valley-Cel-
citrate 25th Anniversary.

The Swedish Evangelical Missionary
Society of the Red River Valley, held
it's semi annual meeting and Twenty
fifth anniversary, at Warren, Mimi,
under the auspices of the Swedish
Mission church, June 26 to 20, 1919.
The church auditorium was used dur
ing Thursday and Friday, and the High
School Auditorium was used on Satur-
day and Sunday. The churches were
well represented, and large crowds
were in attendance. The meals had
been arranged at the church, where
over two thousand plates of food were
served to the people, gratis, besides the
many meals that we're given the people
gratis at the Skandia Hotel, and differ
ent homes The congregation and its
pastor, Rev. G. W. Olson, are to be
complimented for the systematic way
in which they had arranged the meals
and the meetings during the confer
ence. The system which they had ar
ranged and carried out, would indeed
be model for any large gathering. 49,
1uc D1S CuOll luC OAACA
ent churches on the. field, gave many
wonderful selections under the master
full leadership of Mr.. G.. F. Pihlstrom,
Of Warren. Their singing was much
enjoyed by those present, and helped to
make the occasion great success.
The conference opened on Thursday,
at p. NJ, when Rev. Werner Drotts,
from Viking, preached the conference
sermon. Friday morning, Rev. 0. j.
Lundell, from Thief River Falls, gave
an address of welcome. Friday even
ing, Rev. B. A. Werklund, gave short
and interesting history of the organiza-
ton. Sunday, at p. M, Rev. F. o.
Anderson, from Baudette, addressed
the Sunday school. Sunday afternoon
Rev. G. W, Olson addressed the audi
ence after which Rev. 0. j.. Lunqell,
president of the conference, preai1ied
the anniversary sermon, to VIII schs over
six hundred people listened.
The closing exercises were held on
Sunday evening, when Rev. F. A. l..
Lindholm preached the closing sermon,
after which several Of the pastors and
others, gave short talks and testimon-
les. The meetings were very interest
ing throughout.
F. o. Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Large Attendance Expected at Home Coming
Celebration and Reunion of Marshall
County Soldiers.
THE COUNTY FAIR TO BE
SUCCESS IN SPITE OF RAIN

The heavy rain which fell today will interfere somewhat with
the opening Of the Marshall County Fair which held
Warren July 3 18th and 5 but will stop large crowds
from coming attend great Victory Celebration
to be staged here.
The clouds clearing believe and the Marshall County
Association is continuing the preparations for what hoped will
the biggest and best County Fair and Fourth July celebration
the history of the association Tomorrow the opening day
the Fair and many Of the attractions exhibits are
ready the grounds Several hundred Marshall county
soldiers boys have notified Major Spauldng they will
hand for the big military parade the Fourth little
harmless Red River Valley mud will deter them from coming
Show patriotism by coming to Warren welcome greet
the returned soldiers At glance will have chance
Marshall and northern Polk couny human contribution to the
winning of the war. ,...l.-
The of arranged for tomorrow afternoon
been called off account of the condition of track the
for the Fourth Saturday be pulled off as adve
tised ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
w. C.. T. u.
U. s. General Hospital No. 20
Fort Smelling, Minnesota
June Oath, 1919.

w. G. T. u,
Warren, Minnesota.
MY Dear Mrs. Mitgard:
The Commandant of the U. s. Gen
eral Hospital No. 90, Fort Smelling,
Minnesota, and the Northern Division,
American Red Cross, wish to thank you
for your kind donation Of cookies and
candy which we received for the pa
tients of this Hospital June 23rd.
Yours very truly,
e. A. KnudtsOn,
Associate Field Director,
Charge Hospital Service.
The dimes are to be in by the next
meeting, July 21st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
North Star College

NOTICE TC ALL MUSIC STU
DENTS Miss Olga Hermanson, prin-
cipal of our Conservatory of Music, will
be at the college ready to begin her
work on Tuesday, Juy Is, at 9 a. m.
Please arrange to come at that hour or
at some other time during the same day
so that your lesson periods may be ar
ranged and work assigned. If you can
not call in person, call 147 or PA. II
The parochial school under the
auspices >of the Swedish Lutheran
church will begin work at the college
next Monday morning at 9 a. m. Miss
Ella Olson has been engaged to teach.
TO OUR FRIENDSHIP have sever
al competent young men and women on
our list at the present time who can
step in and take care Of your book work.
or your stenographic work. Please
write us card or use the telephone.
Prof. Sjostrand will speak at the
Swedish Lutheran church at Hallock
next Sunday morning. On Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week he has
been invited to participate in programs
to be rendered at the Swedish Luther
an churches at Nyskoga, Bethesda and
Grand Forks.
WANTED-Man, team and a mower
wanted at the college grounds immedi-
ately.
GRADUATES Write us card to-
day giving names Of prospective stu
dents in younr community. Your help
will be appreciated.
|. Do not forget to enroll for your sum
mer term in music Tuesday, July 18th
GRADUAFES--Wri us a card to-
day giving us the following informa-
ton: Are you at work, where, nature
Of work If you are not at work as
yet, please inform us Immediately, Civ
ing address in full. What kind of work
would you rather do? b 4