davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
AIlYAR ADO
Grand Forks Commercial Club To IA,

Grand Forks Commercial Club Tour.
The Grand Forks Commercial Club
passed thru the village Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock On account of the
early hour and late change of plans, a
large number Of people were unable to
greet them. A few speeches were made
and the band which was along, played,
q Few good selections while they made
their fifteen minute stay, after which
they continued on their way to Oslo.
Welcome services will be held at the
Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday
evening, Sept. 7th, at 1880 p. NJ, for
the boys who have been in service. All
are welcome.
Mrs. III. Backstrom and Mrs. F. r.
Dahlgren entertained number of their
friends in honor of their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Sundby, of Mime
apolis, last Tuesday to FIVE o'clock
dinner.
Mrs. Neujhar, of Minneapolis, visited
Mt the home Of her son, A. Neujhar,
few days last week, returning home
Friday evening.
Among the people who are attending
! the State Fair this week are: Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Malm, w. F. Malm, II. Back
strom, Fl. Allen and Alfred Nystrom.
Anton and Martha johnson autoed to
Grand Forks Monday afternoon to meet
their sister, Edna, who arrived from
BOzenan, Mont, where she is employ
ed al the post Office, to spend two
weeks vacation.
Mabel Simonson, who was until re-
Gently employed at the G. o. Holt con-
fectionery, is now employed at Hotel
Afvarado.
Mrs. A. Neujhar entertained in honor
OF her mother, Mrs. Neujhar, number
of her friends at luncheon last Thurs
day afternoon. 1
Carl Sands, who has been living in
Montana for few years, arrived to
join his wife and children who are
visiting at the Alex Pauls0n home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson returned
to Grand Forks last Monday, after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Johnson's par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johnson.
Severn Brager has secured the posi-
ton as clerk at Albin Swansons store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Olson and family
:autoed to Marsh Grove Sunday, where
they spent the afternoon at the Adam
$ahlberg home.
Misses Agnes Sands and Ollie Porten
left Monday morning for Moorhead,
where they will attend normal the COM
ing season. ..< 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sahlberg, of
Marsh Grove, called at the Otto King
berg home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Sands entertain
day evening. ~
Mrs. Andrew Hagen and children, of
Devils Lake. n. d., was visiting in the
village last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Dahlgren and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sundby
and daughter, Mrs. Backstrom and
Mrs. I. N. Lodoen autoed to Hallock
Sunday, where they were guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Carl Yeblem
Miss Margaret Gustafson arrived
Tuesday morning to attend high school.
Swedish Lutheran Church of AlvaradO.
MR.. WESTLUND. Pastor.
! The Elim-AlvaradO confirmation class
will meet at 10 a. III. Tuesday, Sept 8.
The Elm Ladies' Aid will meet at 3
u m., at Marcus Hoglund's, Sept. 9th
Baptist Church Of Vega.
c.. H. ECKBLAD, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Sept. 18th:
At Alvarado- Sunday school at II a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03

The secret Of the speed and power
Of the Moline Universal lies in its
perfected oxerhead-valve engine and
two-wheel construction. The engine
develops is horsepower at the BELT.
and 9 at the drawbar, every ounce Of
which is available for pull. There
are no dead wheels to drag along
that only carry weight and steer.
For. blowing IN extremely soft
ground, the Moline Universal Is
equipped with a differential lock that
enables the two drive wheels to bo
locked together, doubling their pull-
ing power. .5s n
s When blowing the land wheel 4
raised 50 that the tractor is level,
The wheel is very easily and quickly
raised or lowered. 3.5H l'' '',s
The light weight 81 the Moline
Universal 1880 pounds, and its high
clearance, 295 inches, make It adapt
ed for all other field work, besides
blowing. With it one man can plant
40 acres a day, cultivate 90 acres )
day, harvest IS acres a day, or do I
any other work with equal speed. Il
$ the ideal tractor for any sized
farm, practically eliminating horses
and solving the farm help problem. II
Call 1nG let Is shosv yo,tx tbs ye4
(gsdZkoble machine. q II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
.D1V7IElRYAL TRACTTlR

With two 14-inch bottoms, under
average blowing conditions, the new
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D,
plows 9 acres in 10 hours, as much
as ordinary 3-plow machine. The SUI
perior efficiency Of the Moline Uni
versal is due to its higher speed, 354
miles an hour, two bottoms at 31z
miles giving the same number Of
plow-miles as three bottoms at ~
miles. lss d. 3s II II .@E5..
Flowing at 3z miles an hour gives
ideal results, the ground being pull
verified more thoroughly than at
slower speeds, with less air space.
4 ough sod that cannot be turned at
all at e1z miles an hour IS plowed
with ease. t55
. Perfect work is assured with the
Moline Universal through the advan-
tageous position Of the operator, who
sits on the implement, where he must
sit in order to do good work. The
Moline Universal is easily handled,
turns short, and backs as readily as
it goes forward.
.s Waste Of time in the field IS elimi+
mated and the tractor kept at produce
tive work a maximum number of
hours a day through complete cleo
trio starting and lighting system. The
Moline Universal is the only tractor
thus regularly equipped, q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
VIKING

Ed. Sorenson was a business caller il
Holt one day last week. &
The John Nelson family visited with
friends in Newfolden over Sunday.
Rev. Skogerboe, from Thief River
Falls, delivered a very impr essiye ser
mon in the Norwegian Lutheran church
Sunday evening The choir assisted
with two beautiful songs. r.
Mr.. Erickson, Of Thief River Falls,
visited at the. F.. Anderson home one
day last week.
The Albert Styrlund family visited
with Axel Anderson, of Newfolden. Sun
day, &.
Mrs. Holson and daughter, Lily, OF
Warren, visited at the John Nelson
home Monday Of this week. Miss Lily
is going to teach a term Of school in
District No. III Of Viking School com
menced Tuesday, Sept. End.
Mr.. Larson, of the CrookstOn Agricul-
tural School, was a business visitor in
Viking one day last week.
The S. s. Nordgaard family attended
the Ladies' Aid held at Pete Mellem's
in Rosewood Tuesday afternoon
The following were entertained at
Chas. Lindell's Sunday: The G. +.
Peterson family from Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lindquist, DR.. and Mrs Lind
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Sackett, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Sackett, Alton Sackett and Hilda Han
son.
Chas. Anderson, of Luna, visited
Viking friends Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lindquist entertained a
number Of friends Sunday evening.
WERNER VERNE S1 DFor Il ' paseol.
Services will be held next Sunday in
Viking at 10 80 a. m. and in Rosewood
at p. m. and s 80 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting next Thurs
day, Sept 18th, at Rosewood at 8 80 p.
m.
Ladies' Aid of Viking will meet
Thursday, Sept. 18th; at P. Lindquist's.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03

If an ounce OF food is wasted or spoil
Led daily in each Of America S e, OOO, 900
homes the total loss IS 1900, 900 pounds
|a day. 5ss 5sg
There are 1850, 900 dependent wage
earners in the United States, most of.
whom are dependent on public or pri-.
vate charity through lack Of Willingness
to save while they were able to work:
The total cost Of supporting them is
1920, 900, 900 yearly.
Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
office fgs i88s35ts 8 Gssf#aS.js 5 5zf5.i s#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03

M and preac ching service and baptism
at D. Nordstrom's at p. M. In case
|of rain, service will be held at Alvarado
as usual Preaching service at 1880
and Sunday school at IL As a. M. and
no meeting at Nord strom's.
At Vega Sunday school at II a. m.
and preaching service at 8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday, Sept 8,
at the home Of Mrs. Axel Lundquist, at
2 Pm ... III 5.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Fl
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Fixed Determination of Americas Womanhood Leaves
Its Marked Impress in New and More Spiritual Loneliness

in many Of them" he added humor-
ously.
Here are the opinions of prominent
officials who believe war work has
made American girls more beautiful. :"
Adjt. Gen. Harris-"There is no
question but that war work improves
the appearance OF the average girl"
Benedict Crowell. Assistant Secre-
tary Of War-"It is only logical that
patriotic service should reflect favor
ably upon the personal appearance of
those engaging in it,
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy-'I believe
that war work has been a magnificent
thing for the young women engaging
in il. AS to its effect on their per-
sonal appearance, l wish to say that
we of the navy are very proud of the
appearance of the young yeowomen of
the department who have rendered
such signal service"
Mental Effect Broadening.
Herbert D. Brown. Director of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
There can be no argument concern
ing the fact that war work improves
girls in every way. Its broadening
mental effet is reflected in the at
tractive alertness of their expression
and in constantly increasing capabil-
ity. There are about 10000 girls in
this branch of the service and I have
had occasion to observe that the
average of improvement is very
high
James L. Wilmeth, Director Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Il feel sure that war work must be
exceedingly helpful to any young wo-
man and that it's high character has
favorable reaction upon her personal
appearanCe.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

neither is il healthy to diet or eN-
ercise too much for its removal
The simplest method known for re-
ducing the Overfat body two. three
or four pounds a week is the Mar
moIa Method. tried and endorsed by
thousands. MarmOla Prescription
Tablets, containing exact doses Of
the famous prescription. are sold by
druggists at IS cents for a large
case, or if you prefer you can OBJ
tain them by sending direct to the
Marmola Company. S64 Woodward
Ave, Detroit. Mich. They are harm
less and leave no wrinkles or flab-
biness. They are lppular because
effective and convenient-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Patriotic Activities In Ma
tons Capital Enhance
Milady's Sparkling Pretti-
ness in Spite of Her Try
ing Overtime Work.

Has the light of patriotism. shin
ing from within, made the eyes OF
American girls glow brighter?
Have the pretty faces of United
States lassies come to a keener
beauty through self sacrifice?
Has the fired determination of
Americas women to back their sons
and brothers to the utmost in the
fight for humanity left it's impress
in a new and more spiritual lowell
ness?
Directly, has war work made our
girls more beautiful?
Those in closest touch with fem
ininity's army of war helpers say
yes"
With mind drawn from tempting
frivolities by her country's supreme
reed, the American girl threw all
OF her energies into the multiform
activities of the war program. The
call of patriotism was clarion clear
over the syncopated notes of the or
chestra of the vanity fair of So
ciety and fashion.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
Florence Nash in Remnant
sHUBERTGARRICK-
Scandal"
POLLS
oh B0y
Princess hesteT Musc2l Hit
sHUBERT BLAsCO-
Tumble In"
New HsmmeTsteIn Musical COMEDY.
KEITH'S-
VaudeTlle-'The Sirens
BurleSque-"Tbe Bostonian Burlesguers."
COSMOS
NaudeyIle
LOEw'S PALACE
Ethel Clayton in Maggie Pepp~r."
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Anna Case in The Hidden Truth -
MOOREs RIALTo-
NazimOEa-"Out Of the Fog
LOEw's COLUMBIA
Marguerite Clsrk-"Mrs. Wigs q the Cs5D4E
Patch "
MOORE'S STRAND
Mitchell Lewis in Children Of B4GIshmsn-
MOORE's GARDEN
Billie Rhodes IL Hoop L
CkANnAlL'S NICkERBOCEEB
Anna Case il The Hidden Truth '
CRANDALL's niEATEE-
Elsie Ferguson in His PsriSan WIFE
CRANDALL,s SAVOY
Kitty Gordon in "MandNrin's Gold
NOORE'S I1.AZA-
Dhsrles Ray in string Beans
THE NAVY
My Friend Husband.
PALACE-Nnth, near the Areuue-
Tie Mans Thester. Smoke il Nou Like
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY -. 1919.

According TO sstrology this is d.
OF strong planetary direction with
kindly stars dominating Uranus.
Mercury, the Sun and Jupiter are
all in benefc aspect Saturn and
Neptune are adverse
Good news that will aid busines,
and commerce is foreshadowed
The influences are mos, helpful 70
those who guide human destinies.
whether in government or financial
channels.
Much added glory is to come 10
one in high place among the Amer
can people. He will win new fame.
for Uranus is in an aspect supposed
TO be revealing toward right and
not forbidding as in recent days
Love affairs OF men should be
fortunate this day, but warning IS
given OF danger through romance 10
those who are in public view.
Contracts. il they do not concern
land. are subject to a favorable
sway today. II is a lucky rule un-
der which to enter into important
business agreements.
There is a sign that is read az
stimulating and helpful to those
who desire to establish homes or 70
erect publlC DullQlnE-
The star that promises benefits 20
persons who put money INTO per
manent investments. is helpful also
TO all who improve highways and II
is prOgnosticated that there will BE-
great trsfiC. owing TO the use OF
vehicles from war areas"
Uranus promises an access OF en-
thusiasm and courage n business
! affairs.
Women are again warned that
they must be wise and not selfish
in business affairs. for there is =
forecast OF agitation that is serious
regarding industrial disputes.
Persons whose birthdste II j.
have the augury OF an unsettled
year. Those who are employed may
have trouble over salaries.
Children born on this day may Re
impetuous and inclined to indisCre-
tions. These subjects Of Pisces sue
ceed best when employed.
lOopyTight, -sls.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
1000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CAPTURE BRIDES IN FRANCE
Girls OF the United States Should Not Fret Be
cause This Is Only One in Five
Hundred
Is. The girls want Amer

/ French girls. The girls want Amer.
leans for husbands.
Many of the girls live in the coun.
try towns, where soldiers are bill.
leted. or at the seaports-I.a Ro.
chelle, Nantes, st. Nazaire, Brest
Many sailors have become benc.
diets
In most cases the girl knows lit.
tie English, and the sailor little
French.
How they get together is beyond
me- says Loeb. Love, like music,
Is an international language. and a
medium of speech seems unneces-
sary.'
The brides are working girls
typlsts' shopgirls and the like. Sell
dom does an officer marry.
All are in a hurry to get the
ceremony over with. They come
mere on few days leave and want
to return married. So TIE French
compelling ten-days publication of
the prospective marriages.
Many soldiers want to know If
there will be any difficulty in TAX
ing their French wives to America -
The telephone bell rang. Hello
answered Loeb. Yes. At Brest ?
All he has to do is get a form from
the consul here. fill it out and bring
1t in when he gets his furlough."
BY the time the whole Ameri-
can army is off French soil l eX-
pect at least 1000 soldiers to have
been married." Loeb added.
The soldiers seem to marry in
groups and sections. A soldier from
Nantes comes up, and finding the
process easy, promises to send up
number of his comrades for the
same purpose. Soon a group of five
or six from the same city arrives
on the same mission. The girls
parents usually accompany them"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
srccial to The Washington Herald

btNNai ~ luc NdslllAsAOu
Paris, France.-American boys are
marrying French girls at the rate OF
more than 400 each month.
1t is estimated that 1000 soldiers of
the United States Army of Occupation
will return home with French brides
There's really no occasion, though.
for American girls to organize to di-
vert Cupid's activities. The ratio is
but one in 900. allowing for 2,0oO,vvJ
eligible American boys In France.
Why all these marriages between
American soldiers and French girls?
What will happen when the lanks
leave for home? Charles G. Loeb,
one of the chief American attorneys
in Paris, has this to say:
The marriages of our soldiers and
the French girls are marriages OF
pure romance. There's never a ques-
ton of dowry. Heretofore French pa
rents have always expected to turn
over a certain sum of money as a
dowry to the man who would marry
one of their daughters. "
Along comes Our american and
never mentions money. All he wants
is the girl. And the French are
more than pleased. Among the hun
dreds of such marriages 1 have
known of. at not a single one was
the question of money brought up"
These unions became so frequent
and Loeb was so busy handling them
that he has prepared n pamphlet
on the legal requirements and for
malities for the marriage of Amer
leans in France. The pamphlet
makes marriage for our soldiers in
this country quite simple.
"One significant feature is surpris-
ingfy, noticeable" says Loeb. Tho
only nation whose army gave 10
this epidemic of marriages is the
United States. 1 have encountered
fe NJ MEnRllSh or Ifallan= ma I-1-,-i IN 9,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
MRS. HILL SUES RAILWAY.

Mrs. Grace +. Hill, widow OF James
J. Hill. who died November ; last
as the result Of an accident, filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company for so
90 dana Ees.
Mrs. Hill charges that the dcfendsnr
was responsible for her husband :
death He was struck by a car on
Ninth street northwest. while seat
ed in an automobile. Mrs. Hill states.
and died the same day. Attorney
Adkins and Tyler appear fOr the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

Remember tte famous 'bouncinrs'
of some OF Washington four hundred
when Nszimoya played "fCeption
Shoals" her in legit? The play went
pretty strong on realism. and the -Four
Double-O's. in a stage box. hammeres
IL bit heavily. Nazimova pulled up
in the middle OF a big scene. rans
down the curtain; and refused to 20
on until the offender left. Thev
trailed out amid delighted applause
from the house. Sensation? Well
some. Some play. too. In the pic
lures it's called "Out Of the Fog" ana
is Nazimova's starring vehicle ali
week at the Rialto.
It's understood that the reason
MaTy, Doug. Charlie. ct al arc sbour
TO desert the producing plutes is thai
their actual salaries can't keep pacr
with the magazine stories about them
Isn't that sad2
Funy how folks seem 10 think
movie star ought TO get along right
comfortably on fifteen Of twenty
thousand a week, but why? Personal
~, we've never been able 20 achieve
H. Honest now, have you2
Had a big argument with the dram
attic ed. last nj ight over Tom Moore
famous canares. After fve minutes
we found IL was all 4 mistake He
l-cr-thst is. one OF Us meant the
kind that tWitter and the other the
kind that usher.
An erstwhile-or something OF the
sOrt-friend suggests that this column
would be more appropriately called
The Scream" Were stin trying 90
figure out which cheek that hits -
on. Whadyou think?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

of Representative Hamilton, of New
York. Mrs. Dunn will he hostess at
another luncheon on Monday when
Mrs. George Fairchild will be the
honor guest.
Mrs. James H. Patten will enter
+ tain at a luncheon next Thursday,
! February 81.
\ dance was given last evening
in the band room at the marine
barracks by the officers stationed
at the barracks and the marine
barracks, navy yard.
Those in the receiving line in
cluded Mrs. George Barnett, wife
of the cOmmandant of the marine
barracks; Mrs. Charles G. Long,
Mrs. Charles Sanderson, Mrs. W. II.
! Parker and Mrs. L. H. Williams.
Miss Golden Ruggles entertained
! at an auction bridge party. followed
by tea, yesterday afternoon, in COM
pliment to Miss Mary HELEN, a debu
tante of the season.
Pink roses formed the decoration
and the young hostess was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. George ID.
Ruggles. Mrs. Thomas Bowers and
Mrs. Miles Standish Slocum pre-
sided at the tea table.
There were three tables at cards
and additional guests, young friends
of the hostess, Joined the party
for team.
Mrs. William NJ. Calder. wife of
Senator Calder, of New York, and
the wives of the members of the
New York delegation in Congress
who make their home at the Will
lard, were at home there yesterday
afternoon. The other hostesses
were Mrs. George W. Fairchild. Mrs.
| Thomas B. Dunn. Mrs. James S.
Parker, Mrs. James w. Husted and
Mrs. Homer P. Snyder. The recep-
| tion was held in the red room which
was effectively decorated with
spring flowers for the occasion.
Each of the hostesses asked two
| ladies to assist her in dispensing
hospitality. Mrs. Charles c. Nc
Chord, Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and Mrs.
Luther W. Mott are among those
who assisted.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Louis D. Bran
deis and their daughter, Miss Eliza
! beth Brandeis, have gone to Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Mrs Edward ]. Gay. wife of Son.
ator Gay, of Louisiana, will be at
home informally this afternoon from
to 6 o'clock in her apartment at
the Connecticut
Mrs c. S. Thomas, wife of Senator
Thomas, will not be at home today.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, wife of Sena-
tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey, will not receive this afternoon
nor again this season on account of
illness.
Boaz Long, American minister to
Salvador, whose home is in Las We
gas. n. M, and his sister, Mrs. Teres-
sa Long, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from 4:30 until o'clock, at
Stoneleigh Court, apartment sos, to all
New MeXicans now in Washington.
Mrs Long will be assisted by Mrs.
Jones, wife of Senator Andreius A.
Jones, of New Mexico.
Mrs. Long. who has been chatelaine
of her brothers household for sew
eral months, will leave Washington
before long for California.
Washington society will learn with
regret of the approaching departure
of Gen. Nicholas Urcullu Cerejo.
military attache of the Spanish EN-
bassy. and Nine. de CrcuIlu, who
have been connected with the En-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

Invitations have been issued for a
lecture by Mrs. George Barnett on
observations in the War Zone"
which will be given on Sunday even
ing at o'clock at the Theodorus
Baily Myers Mason House.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Responded Most Nobly.

American girlhood responded mob
ly and without stint when the ma
tion's eXigencies called for woman
workers by the tens of thousands.
Frank-eyed WestcrnerS, chic
Broadwayites and snapping-eyed
maids from Alabam' came flocking
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Prominent Officials United
in Declaring Their Serv-
ice to Nation Reflects Fa-
vorably Upon Personal
Appearance and Charm.

Commissioner John A Donald. Of
the United States Shipping Board
Commissioner Donald said he hadn't
given much thought to the subject
and requested Mrs. Donald to give
her opinion on the subject, which he
felt sure was good. Mrs Donald said
that she believed that war work
brought out the best points of every
girl and reacted favorably upon both
appearance and mentality.
shows in Their Faces.
Rev. DR.. James l. Gordon. popular
clergyufan-"The sacrifice so many of
the war workers have had to make in
giving up their homes and coming TO
Washington shows in the added light
that shines in their faces. 1 have seen
among these young girls the brightest
eyes, the loveliest faces that l have
ever seem
Supt. of Public Schools Ernest
Thurston-"Any service for others is
bound to affect ones personality and
character and consequently ones
looks. The war worker is generally a
girl to whom the trip to Washington
was an errand of patriotism, such as
that which took her brother across
seas, and her face shows the spirit
that brought her here"
Pa ic-9pdah Xmotherfigfi Cmfwyp mt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

bassy here for some years. The date
is not yet set for their departure, nor
is it known to what post Gen. Urcullu
is to be transferred.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

Mrs. Henry F. du Pont will be at
home this afternoon.