davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.

Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.
John Johnson, of Foldahl, was in the
city today on business.
P. w. Kemp, of Argyle, spent the
Fourth with Warren friends
Miss Glynn Sinclair, of Argyle, visit
ed friends here during the fair.
Egbert Malberg, of Viking, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Rebecca Lodge will meet on
Tuesday evening, July 18th at 1870
P. M. >.->..:. -,.-,',~~~ ..>-....-
Joe Larush and David Fulton of
Euclid attended the fair and visited
friends
Mrs. G. A. Nelson and Miss Lucille
Grosskopf left Monday for a visit at
Minneapolis.
Miss Alma Onstad, of Minot,. N. Oak,
arrived Thursday for a visit with her
/ friend, Miss Eda Swanson.
Miss Elizabeth Rankin, accompanied
by her little niece, Ruth Olson, left
this morning for Middle River.
Mrs. Justice Carlson and Bertha
Barlow left for Bemidji Monday even
ing for weeks outing at the lake.
George Copp arrived Thursday from
! Brentford S. D., to take in the fair do
ings and to visit at his home west of
/ the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frans Peterson, who
live south of Warren, announce the
arrival of a fine S1a pound daughter
on July End.
/ To enjoy life to the brim you must
I take a course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalogue. ,....
Chas. Wittensten and Aug Lundgre1
and family are attending international
4, Harvester Co., demonstration and bar
becue at Grand Forks today.
Misses Agnes Lundgren, Clara Hal
vorson, Esther Hilleboe and Hulda1
Larson were Crookston visitors las
evening, returning home this morning
Charley Wittensten, Aug Lundgre1
and Charley Lundquist autoed to Crane
Forks today to attend a Barbecue give1
by the International Harvester Com
pany.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
.Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
-: s.s..:::..- !; HOME FIELD. " :

,':S WantedAe at Hotel Warren.
Peter Rasmussen, of Stephen, is a
Warren visitor today.
Nels Malm, of Big Woods, was a
visitor in the city today.
Arthur Legault has accepted a posi-
ton in the Holm Jewelry store.
Andrew Boon, of Strandquist, was a
business visitor in the city today.
Robert Lundgren left Tuesday morn
ing for Alvarado on business matters.
E. L. Sandberg, of Minneapolis, was
the guest at the Farrell home over the
Fourth. @=7=.~ ...:
4 Ole Lyngholm and family left yester-
day for Pelican Rapids for an outing
at the lake. "
o: S. Nordine, editor of the Karl
stad Advocate, was among the fair Wis
itors in the city Saturday.
Miss Agnes Hilleboe left Sunday
evening for Grand Forks after a few
days visit at her home here.
Miss Adellia Joranson, of Thief
River Falls, is here for a weeks visit
at her parental home in this city.
Ben Anderson came up from Thief
River Falls this morning to visit his
son who is in the city seeking medical
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barker, Of Alex
andria, report the arrival Of Billie
Llewellyn on July End. Mrs. Barker
was Miss Alma Lundberg. -:.
Mrs. R. c. Mathwig came up from
Minneapolis to attend the Fourth OF
July celebration and visit with he1
husband and many Warren friends.
! Theannual July session Of the county
board will be held at the court house
commencing Monday, July 18th. The
Board Of Equalization meets on July
21st. ..: -.>sS . -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
ANNUAL SCHOOL, ELECTION.

3 Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting Of the qualified electors
of Warren Independent School District
No. 2, Of Marshall County, Minnesota.
will be held at the High School Build
ing in said district on Saturday, July
10, 1919, at Z o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing two directors or
members Of the Board of Education of
said district, to succeed Aug. Lundgren
and A. A. Harris, whose terms will
expire.
The polls will remain open from
O'Clock p. NJ. to 8 o'clock p. NJ. on said
above mentioned date.
Dated this 9Th day Of July, 1919.
Aug. a. Johnson, Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09

We take great pleasure and pride introducing by
above photograph Arthur Palmer eleven old Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Palmer who live four miles north of Warren We
think Arthur has we'll earned this publicity he drove his
fathers Fordson tractor last fall and plowed two hundred and
seventy doing the most of this work while all the
threshng This spring he drove the tractor all through the
springs work. cutvang the fields There any number Of
boys who well Arthur they get the chance
drive Fordson.-W Z. Powell & Co. ."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09

. " .
y Aug. Lundgren and family are Grand
Forks visitors today.
Hemstftching done by Mrs. ]. M. Hal
yorson. Phone 347. Box 63.
O. M. Kleven, of Oslo, was a business
visitor in the city Thursday morning:
Nels Lodoen's and Rasmus Lodoen
Of Grand Forks, spent the Fourth in
the city.
Miss Ella Olson returned last Satur-
day from a visit of several weeks at
International Falls
Miss Natalie Lucier left Friday
night for her home at Faribault, Mimi,
to spend her vacation. "S
Miss Irene Malberg, of Excel, visited
with friends and took in the fair Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porteous, Of
Mahnomen, Mimi, visited with Miss
Jessie Porteous during the fair.
Miss Myrtle Mercy, of Crookston,
visited with friends in the city during
the fair days, returning to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Grindeland, Gladys and
Ingolf, and Mrs. J. A. o. Larson went
to Valley City, N. D., on Saturday for
visit.
Miss Ethel Lind of Moorhead, spent
several days visiting at the Bartholow
home, returning to Moorhead on Sun
day evening.
At the willard Dempsey fight, which
took place at Toledo, O., on Juy 18th,
the heavyweight title passed from
Willard to Dempsey.
George Pihlstrom, agent for the 500
line at StrandQuist, spent a few days
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Pihlstrom.
LOST-A Hamilton Watch, with in
itials T. o. engraved, with Bankers
Causualty fob, near Tabor, Tuesday.
Finder leave at Levine Bros. Co. Office,
Warren, for reward. .'t
Will Archer returned this morning
from France. He has been with the
American army Of occupation in Ger
many since the armistice. He received
his honorable discharge at Camp Grant
Mrs. A. F. Sherman and children
came here Monday from Strandquist
for visit at the J. NJ. Halvorson home
They left the same evening for theil
home at Fergus Falls. Mrs. Sherman
(nee Alma Berg) is a graduate from
the local hospital.
Albert Johnson arrived in the city
| last week to celebrate the Fourth will
this Warren friends. Mr.. johnson ha:
opened law office at Sandstone, MINI.
and reports that he has been favored
with a very good practice since III
located there a few months ago. Al
bert is a Warren boy of the type tina
is destined to make record in tn
world and will be credit to any com
munity.
| Albert Kovar, of Warren, has pur
i chased the Baxter farm of 800 acre
-four miles north of this city, where h
will make his home in the near future
IMr. Kovar, who was one Of the prom
! inent farmers Of the Warren commun
ity, will make a number OF improve
ments on. his new purchase and turn
into one Of the best farms in this sec
ton of the county. The purchase wa
made through the Sullivan Bros. Ian,
Office East Grand Forks news Il
Grand Forks Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

A Sunday School picnic will be held
next Sunday, July 18th, at Lars Lar
sons, in Section 4, town of Foldahl,
near the old mill. A program will be
given commencing at one O'clock. Ice
cream and other refreshments will be
sold. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to friends, relatives and neigh
bOrs for their kind assistance and SYM
pathy shown us in the bereavement of
our beloved wife and mother; also for
the. beautiful floral offerings.
Peter Dahlquist and Children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09

Fred Main leaves today for Bemidji
S. March, of Minneapolis, is in War
rem attending to business. i:
Alfred Olson, Of st. Paul, was Wis
itor with friends in the city Tuesday
Miss Selpha Torgeson, 81 Radium,
was Warren visitor during the fair
days.
G. II. Hopwood left this morning for
Bemidji on an auto trip with a number
of land seekers.
Miss Aide Hage, of Crookston, ar.
rived Friday to visit at the home of
her brother, Rasmus Hage.
| P.#J. Holan returned Tuesday from
international Falls where he had spent
week visiting with friends.
Clerk Of Court A. G. swanby today
issued a. license to marry to John p.
Gratzek and Stella: Przybylski:
Mrs. Ruth, Peterson left Tuesday for
Warroad, after a visit at the Bueche
home, She: lives. at international Falls.
Albert Hanson passed through War
rem this morning on his way to Argyle
from "a I, weeks visit at his home near
Newfolden:s. u: ~. S 49,. h
Mrs: "a I'm /. Foker5 and daughter Dor
othy, of Crookston, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Foker's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. M. Swanson.
| DR.. HI. M. Blegen arrived home Mon
day morning from Mineaaolis: Mrs.
Blegen and the children vii remain at
Lake Minnetonka for a short time
Dagny and Esther Erickson, who are
attending the normal at Bemidji, spent
the Fourth at the home of their par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfred Erickson.
Reuben Melgren, Of Minneapolis, a
brother-in-law Of e. L.. :T0rnell, arrived
Tuesday for a visit here with his wife
who has been assisting at the Torpell
home.
Miss Antonette Ehaust and. brother
David arrived Monday for a visit at
the E. r. Kezar home. Miss AntOnette
left for her home at Crookston Tues
day but David will continue his visit.
Miss Hilda Hilleboe left Monday
evening for Minneapolis after short
vacation spent at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hilleboe. She
will resume her duties as nurse at
the st. Barnabas Hospital
A number of Warren people attended
the ball game at Argyle Sunday after
noon between Argyle and Thief River
Falls. The game was very slow
affair and gave Argyle another victory
by score Of 4 to 2.
Rudolph and Esther Kron, of Win
nipeg, arrived last Wednesday even
ing for visit with friends here. Ru
dolph expects to leave tomorrow morn
ing for his home but Esther will re
main for longer visit.
/ More than twenty-five farmers have
bought the Rib Cement Stave Silos
around Warren, and we can take few
more orders for this year. Get your
order in now.-Lundgren, Wittenste1
& co. .-
A number of friends and former class
mates of Fred MorcK gave picnic il
his honor last Wednesday evening a
the J. 7. Mattson home. Due to thu
rain it had to. be an indoor picnic, blu
all report a most enjoyable time, never
theless.
i c. H. Lindberg left Tuesday morn
ing for Alvarado. He has the contrac
Ito erect school building in school dis
Y trict No: 8, near that place, and i
/ pushing the work to completion as "a
pidly as.it is possible to secure, mater
ial. .,''sS'sIz ~: .' s.ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ketter and famil!
). will leave Sunday for Big Woods
M MINI. where they will attend the gold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

During the months of July, August
and September, commencing with Sat
urday, July 18th, the following Offices
in the Marshal County court house
will be closed on Saturday afternoons !:
County Auditor
County Treasurer
Clerk of Court
Register Of Deeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09

after having received his release from
military service. Mr.. Malm has. been
in the aviation service and 5hasabeen
stationed in camps in Louisiana and
Texas. He states that he feels more
secure when driving an automobile
than when plotting an airoplane
John S. Anderson arrived Thursday
morning from Minneapolis to take in
the. County Fair held here last week.
He autoed from Minneapolis to Fergus
Falls and there had to leave his car on
account of rain. Mr.. Anderson has
bought an interest in garage in Min
neapolis and states he is doing fine.
i Stop-Look- Listen! Dance! Casts
Harmony Kings are coming to Radium
Saturday, July 18th, on their midsum-
mer tour, featuring piano, violin, banjo
mandolin, clarinet, cornet, marimbas,
|xylophone, bells and traps. Don't miss
this. It's the event of the season. ''The
orchestra with the rep, for harmony
and pep Come! q R welcome.
The annual school meetings will be
held at the usual places in each school
district in the county on Saturday, July
10Th. Every citizen should be inter
ested in the education of the children
Of his locality and should make it q
point to attend the meetings in his OF
her district and take active part il
selecting the proper men or women t.
conduct the affairs of their schools.
Arthur O. Johnson, who is employed
with the Lundgren, Wittensten Co., me-
with the misfortune Of breaking hi!
fright arm in several places Saturda.
afternoon. He was hauling load Q.
lumber from the fair grounds on {
truck, and when approaching the en-
trance he noticed a board was about tt
fall off the load and stopped the ca
quickly, killing. the enginesA car ap
[proa ching from the rear ran into tn
truck receiving considerable damage
After this excitement Mr.. johnson wen
to crank his car and proceed with BIZ
load, but the engine back-f1red, result
ing In q badly broken arm which vii
Hay MI johnson up for number Q
weeks
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Fakers in Uniform.

Patriotism. like religion, is often
put on for purposes of swindling. Be-
fore the United States entered the war
there were complaint, investigation
and exposure of various charities
that had for their ostensible object the
relief of misery in Europe: Frequent
complaint is being made in many
American cities that takers in mill
tary uniform, representing themselves
as returned soldiers, and in some cases
as disabled soldiers, are selling this
and that trinket or soliciting coDtribu-
tions for this end that cause, which is
usually represented to be some form
of charity for soldiers. Several small
schemes for taking advantage of ones
pride in our gallant troops have been
brought to notice in this city. Yes
terday Col. Glennon. in charge of Wal
ter Reed Hospital. denounced as an i'm
poster a man in military uniform who
has been selling calendars "for the
benefit of Walter Reed Hospital" Citi-
zens should mix some common sense
with their sentiment and be wary of
giving money to persons without prop
er authority to solicit funds for
worthy causes.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Let the Loan Come!

Everybody is set for Secretary Glass
announcement of the sum and terms
of the victory liberty loan. The Dis
trict of Columbia stands ready to do
more than its share in putting the
loan across. In the previous loans the
District of Columbia has gone far
ahead of its associated divisions of the
Richmond federal reserve district
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
North Carolina and South Caro-
lina-in the percentage of popufa-
ton subscribing and per capita
subscription. In each instance it has
largely oversubscribed its quota. 1t
will no doubt repeat these very cred
liable performances. In sending men
to the front and in sending dollars to
sustain them the District has been no
Stacker. The coming loan, probably
the last of the great popular fiotations.
is to give the final mopping up to Ger
many and the clearing up of the war.
Awaiting it, the people of the District
stand true and steady!
Evening star., 1919-04-12
No Great Labor Surplus.

No startling increase in the num-
Der of unemployed persons in the
United States is reported. 1t is even
doubtful if there has been any increase
since the signing of the armistice. In
the latest report of the United States
employment service is the statement
that hirty-eight cities show a labor
surplus of 133,565, being an increase
of 1856 over the preceding week.
These figures may not have even the
significance which they bear on their
face. A large part Of the class now
set down as unemployed may very cas-
lily be leisure class resting from war
work inemllnitioo and allied ,plants.and
Evening star., 1919-04-12

new consular service will be system
British trade associations, one of which
represents 10000 firms with a com
bined capital of $4,000, 900 900. Com
missiolers have already been assigned
to Greece, Madrid, South Africa. ST.
IBERIA and Holland. Eight leading Bra
zilians have been invited by the or
ganization to tour England this sum
mer. accompanied by the commercial
attaches for Brazil The association
plans to cover the world with trade
commissioners. who will have freer
hand than cOnsuls or commercial at
taehes. and will make their reports by
cable"
The Star has several times pointed
out how industrious and capable Eng
land as a trader is; and the fact should
be borne constantly in mind. Indeed.
it must be, since by her performances
she is certain to keep the fact before
US. And very soon we shall meet
France and Japan, and later Germany,
in-the field of world trade, each eager
for business and experienced in meth
DDS of securing it.
The task We have set for ourselves
is stupendous, and cannot be success
fully performed unless we bend to the
work with all our intellectual and ma
terial resources. We must study every
phase of it, discover its utmost require
ments, and do whatever they suggest.
Our competitors are keen and quick,
and will soon be all alive. The "drive''
for business and good business rela-
tions will be general; and we shall not
keep up with the procession, or cut any
sort of figure in it, unless we acquaint
ourselves with every portion of the
broad field, and cultivate it untiringly
and intelligent1y.
Evening star., 1919-04-12

living comfortably on a surplus accu-
mulated out of extraordinary wages.
One sign Of increased unemployment
would probably be wage reductions,
and such sign has not been observed.
In some great industries there has been
an increase in wages since the signing
Of the armistice. While the volume of
work doing and to be done in the
United States is growing, immigration
has been checked and reports of emf
grafton come to hand, the emigrants
being foreign laborers who made such
une1ampled wages during the whole
period of the war against Germany
that they are returning to their home
lands to live in a carefree way. :.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
German View of Fourteen Points.

President Wilson's fourteen points
to Germany's mind are fourteen ways
of lodging moral and financial re-
sponsibiity for her heinous crimes
against world civilization.
Germany announces, then reiterates,
that she will resist the demands of the
allied peace delegates unless these de-
mands are patterned along the famous
principles enunciated by the American
executive. But Germany interprets
these fourteen points as she wishes.
Germany forgets that these very prin-
ciples are being interpreted in Paris
in such fashion as to bind her hand
and foot. There will be no unjust
treatment of the German in Paris.
But steps will be taken there to con-
vince the Teuton, whether he be Prus
sian, Saxon or Bavarian, that war has
been an exceedingly improbable in
vestment for Germany; that it cannot
be repeated; furthermore, that it must
not. Germany is to be made to feel
the sting of past wrongdoing. In
welding the CAD President Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemeneeau feel that there should be
no lessening of power behind the
blows. If the German has interpreted
the fourteen points as milksop or
honey then the German is mistaken.
German delegates will enter the final
deliberations in Versailles possibly
with the idea of arguing the whole
situation. They will leave with sig
naturesattached to any treaty imposed
by the allies and these signatures will
be demanded Immediately.
Germans may be disgruntled. They
may denounce the terms as in viola
ton of the fourteen points as they
have interpreted them. They may set
up whines designed to win sympathy
over the entire world. There may re-
suit from the actual signing a counter
revolution against present existing
governmental forms in Germany. But
the Germans will sign. Allied nations
imposing the terms are thoroughly we'll
capable Of caring for resultant con-
tingencies. In France and in Paris
definite, well-knitted plans for dealing
with almost any situation have been
drafted. They will be put into opera
ton should the Germans resist in the
conference or afterward. The Ger
mans know this.
The peace to be signed will be vic
tory peace. The stigma of evildoing
will be placed upon the brow of all
Germans who instigated or carried the
war through its weary years. Right and
justice again will raise their standards
throughout the world. Peace will come
along the lines of the fourteen points
But not according to German inter-
probation.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Industry and Peace.

This is the opening paragraph of a
special cable to The Star from London
which was published yesterday:
"That employers and workers alike
in Great Britain regard industrial war
fare in the light of danger to demo
cratic civilization there is no doubt
This realization accounts for the sub,
stantial hope that permanent machin-
cry will be set up to keep peace in the
industrial world. Cooperating to this
end are capital labor and government
All that is sane in capital. all that is
sane in labor and all that is sane in
government are united to defeat ex-
tremism in these several elements"
In other words, there must be a
united pull. The situation grows out
of the war; and as labor and capital
and the government stood together in
fighting the war. they must stand to-
gether now in dealing with what the
war has produced. All are concerned.
An injury to one is an injury to all.
The same reasoning applies in Amer
lea. The government declared the war,
and labor and capital responded with
all their might. Both were liberally
represented in the Army and the Navy,
and both e1erted themselves behind
the firing lines to support the fighting
forces. Labor did its duty in the mills
and the mines, and capital did its duty
toward the liberty loans. Both labor
and capital earned great names for
themselves.
A situation unlike any other the
country has faced now exists. 1t must
be met in conquering spirit. A di-
vided activity would fail. Industrial
warfare would cause ruin. As labor
and capital stood together in the war
times, they must, stand together in the
peace times, or both will suffer.
And the government must help in
the way of legislation. Business must
not be harassed. Protection must be
afforded deserving American indus
tries, to serve the double purpose of
Strengthening the independence of the
country and keeping up American
wage scales and standards of living.
Labor must have its comforts, and capi-
tai its dividends.
The problems that must be solved
are so weighty and so difficult, anxiety
is justified. And anxiety exists. Many
branches of business must undergo re-
adjustment. Productions for war must
give place to productions for peace
Unemployment for a time is inevi-
table.
But common hope and purpose will
save the day. Labor and capital which
worked together so we'll for war must
work together for peace. As for leg
islation, there are many experienced
men in Congress; and the party in
control is committed to policies which
in the past have contributed greatly
to the growth and prosperity of the
country.