davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
RADIUJM

Misses Helen and Dorothy Loen ar
rived home last week to spend few
days at their parental home.
Miss Adeline Lindstrand, Of Warren,
arrived here Friday evening, spending
Saturday and Sunday as guest at the
home of Miss Selpha TOrgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Spelbrink accom-
panied by Misses Selpha Torgeson,
Helen LOen and Adeline Lindstrand,
and Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Bauer accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VOL
haupt and Mrs. Clara Torgeson, all
drove to Thief River Falls Sunday.
They returned in the evening, having
had a lovely time.
Oscar Huset, Of Strandquist, spent
Sunday in town
The following drove to Alvarado Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Huset, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernt Christianson, Miss Clara
Christianson, Olof Christianson, Christ
Clausen, Clarence Torgeson and Mr..
Emanue1sOn.
Misses Lille Setback and Maria
Strobe were, in Warren on Monday.
The score Sunday before last at the
ball game on the Radium diamond be-
tween Luna and Radium was 5 to 6 in
favor of Radium.
Mrs. Frank Setback and son left
last Tuesday for Chicago to visit rela-
tives, having not seen one of her sisters
for 80 years. We wish her pleasant
journey. ::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
GOOD JOBS IN CIVIL SERVICE.

Are you discharged soldier, sailor,
or marine, or other citizen looking for
a job? If so, see the secretary of the
local board of civil service examiners
at the post office in Warren.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that vacancies which
must be filled are constantly occurring
in the vast civilian force of the Gov
eminent, and that at this time examin-
atoms of not less than 125 different
kinds are open, most Of them to wo-
men as well as to men. The positions
cover all grades from mere routine
work to the highest grades of profess
sional, technical and scientific positions.
Stenographers, typists, and bookkeep-
ers are especially needed. Many of
the positions carry good salaries, such
as the following g: -. =
Cost accountants, $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. ...-. ~~'..
Office managers, $1,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Mining accountants, $2,40O to $4,000
year. - 81 .s<< :. .
Superintendent of heat treatment,
Naval Ordnance Plant, $1,000 year.
Production engineer, Naval Ordnance
Plant, 1928 day. +
Assistant designing engineer, Naval
Ordnance Plant, 1920 day.
Assistant in charge of soil chemical
Investigations, Department of Agricul-
ture, $500 a year.
3 For these high grade positions, of
course, special training and experience
is required. Any representative of the
Civil Service Commission is prepared
to furnish full information concerning
these and other positions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
STEPHEN
From the Messenger.

The Stephen High School has grad
uated class Of seven students this
year, their names being as follows !:
Francis Whalen, Florence Sinnott, Alb
ner Lyons, Margaret Whalen, Kathryn
Mulvey, Amelia Peterson, Randolph
Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Field left Tues
day evening for Crookston to spend a
couple of days attending to business
affairs.
Miss Carrie Carlson completed sue
cessful years work in the public schools
| at Alvarado last week, arriving home
Saturday
Miss Esther Ryden returned Tuesday
from short visit with her sister, Mrs.
O. N. Nelson, at Warren.
Mrs. Hans Bake came up Friday
from Warren and remained until Sun
day evening visiting with friends.
While here she was guest at the j.
P. Lundin and John A. Anderson homes.
Miss Gladys Konzen left Saturday
for her home at Hallock, having COM
pleted her second years work in the
Stephen public schools. Miss Konzen
will teach in the schools of her home
city next year.
Miss Rue Merdink arrived home
Tuesday from Clinton, Mimi, having
completed her years work as principal
of the high school of that city.
Miss Agnes Walker is home for her
| summer vacation, arriving Friday last
from Mahnomen, Mimi, where she had
taught in the public schools.
Miss Alpha Sell, teaching in the pub
lie schools at Oslo, completed her years
work there last week and returned
home Saturday for her summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Lenora Whalen returned to her
| teaching duties at Larimore, N. OAK,
Sunday evening, having spent the week
end here with her parents. Her sister,
Miss Alice accompanied her as far as
Crookston, returning home Monday
| morning. .>-
Miss Ruth Anderson, who has been
| teaching the past term in the public
schools at Perley, Mimi, arrived home
Friday. - >< s.>
Miss Minnie Dammann arrived home
Wednesday morning from Fessenden,
| N. D., where she has taught the past
term in the public schools. p. IT,
Mrs. L. Lechner, who has been teach
ing in the public schools at Wells,
Mimi, arrived Tuesday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Yetter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
STRANDQUIST,

The Mamre Lund Congregation ga
thered for midsummer picnic at G. f..
Anderson's on Tuesday
Alfred MortensOn and brother, from
st. Paul, are Visiting at L. M. Tells.
e. @. RenstrOm is the owner of
Grant car.
The Ellerth- West Valley and the
English Lutheran congregation Of
Strandquist will gather for joint pic
mic at August O. Rockies place in West
Valley on Wednesday, June the 18th.
Speeches will be made by Rev. O. B..
Ordahl, the pastor of the three con-
gregati0ns, and of other speakers that
will be secured for the day. Every
thing will be done to make it pleasant
affair so take number of your friends
with you and come and enjoy yourself
in the open air picnic. Remember the
date, June 18th. All are welcome.
You are cordially invited to attend
the English Ladies' Aid at Mrs. P. G..
Haugards on Sunday afternoon, June
18th.
Carl r. Johnson, the implement man,
sold a new Ford car last week to Oscar
Sihlberg
The Mission church Ladies' Aid will
have an auction sale at the Mission
House on Friday, June 18th. All cOrdi-
ally invited to come and secure some
of the nice articles for sale and to buy
a good lunch. They always have plenty
of good stuff there.
Mrs A. 2. Holmlund is visiting at A.
O. Lofstrom's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Thun moved to
their farm in West Valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Johnson autoed
to Fertile on Saturday. They will re-
turn in few days and will in the near
future open a general merchandise
| business in the store formerly owned by
Oscar johnson.
Hjalmar Lofstrom went to Cass Lake
to visit. his sister, Mrs. G. Braff, on
Tuesday.
The Bethesda Congregations Sunday
School, will meet for picnic in this
town Sunday afternoon, June 18th.
Hulda Stromlund, from Stephen
spent Sunday with Thorn Nilson's.
Hilma Bergstrom and Olga Holmgren
made a trip to Thief River Falls and
Warren Friday.
H. G. Cook, Mrs. Guady and Miss
Signe BernhardsOn autoed to Thief Ri
Yer Falls Tuesday.
Willie Nordlund bought Ford car
Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
ARGYLE
From the Banner.

J. NJ. Ryan has sold his confection-
I airy and notion store, which he has con-
! Quoted many years, to A. D. COllette.
The Argyle High School this year has
graduated class of five girls and one
boy, their names beings as follows
Bernice Stoltz, Marvel Dundas, Eunice
.Novotny, Hilma V. Anderson, Anna G.
Anderson and Hertha I. Leseman p
The Polish parish of Alma will hold
| picnic on the oath of June at John
| Rapaczs farm
Miss Adele Melgaard returned home
last Friday from Melrose, Mimi, where
she had been teacher of mathematics
in the city schools the past term. *
w NJ. Rybaski had a party Of pros
pective land buyers here this week
from Iowa. The party was greatly
pleased with the appearance of the
country. @ ~
Misses Marie and Emma HedQuist
| returned home last Saturday from their
school work to spend the summer va
cation. The former had been teaching
at Motley and the latter attending the
I Normal at Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Paulson went to
Minneapolis Saturday evening, where
they are spending several days, Mrs.
Paulson visiting in the city while Mr..
Paulson is buying stock for the Ar
gyle Mercantile Company. =
H. L. Melgaard, with Clayton Olson
and Lynn buckingham as company, left.
here last Thursday in his Cadillac eighth
on a motor trip to Minneapolis They
stopped over night at Little Falls and
got into Minneapolis Friday. The boys
returned by train Sunday, Mr.. Mel
gard remaining to motor back later
with his family.
Miss Bernice Imsdahl, of Argyle. at
tending Hamline University in st. Paul,
took part with 400 other students and
faculty members in the Victory Pageant
of Hamline University on the college
campus, Saturday evening, June Z, as
part of the Sixty-frst annual COM
mencement.
J. NJ. Ryan, C. J. Robertson, T.
Chandler and D. Robertson were at
Warren Tuesday attending a hearing
before the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission. The object of the hearing
was to get Y at Warren to connect the
Great Northern and 500 roads so that
shippers along the G. N. could get
gravel, hay, posts and wood from the
east and coal from the west without
reloading at Warren. From the facts
submitted at the hearing we believe
the request will be granted, that IS if
the railroads wish to play the game
fifty-ffty and we believe they do.
! Argyle was pleased to greet another
returned soldier boy Tuesday when
Carl Onstad spent the day here renew
! ing friendships after an absence of
four years in the service. Carl enlisted
| in. April, 1915, and has spent his four
years Of service in the cavalry band on
the Mexican border and was with the
forces at different times when expedi-
lions were made into Mexico. Carl has
married since he left Argyle He has
secured his discharge from the army
and has accepted position with the
Fargo Lumber Co. at Fargo and will
take up his work there at once.
All wise people use the sheaf as their.
advertising medium ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

ing about horses or racing, so he wrote
word pictures Of the faces and the old
time characters he saw round the race
track and his article was given the
place of honor on the first page. "Why
did you send me down there? 1 don't
know anything about the horse racing
game said Opie to "Marse Henry
when he returned. "That is the reason
I sent you," said Watterson. Years
.afterward, when Read had become
famous for his stories, he returned to
Louisville for visit. A reporter was
sent from the Courier ournal to inter-
view him. The reporter was Irwin
Cobb, then serving his apprenticeship
in journalism.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Skibley-Tnlnes.

Miss Emma Skibley and Gilbert
Times we're married at the Our
Savior's Lutheran parsonage by Rev
A. L. Tollevs, last Friday, June 9Th
The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs.
Anna Skibley, of Oslo, and the groom
is the youngest son Of Nels Times, a
well known farmer living one mile east
of Oslo. They were attended by Ida
Grenlin and Oscar Skibley, both of
Oslo. -.---.-..,. ga,
The young couple will make their
home on the farm of the groom's ia
Their. A large circle of friends extend
congratulations to the happy couple.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
JUNE WEDDINGS
Halnmea1ulad-Ferrin

Miss Rose Hammerlund and Ray
fe 'sl'lr1g g, two young people Of Alvarado,
were married at the Our Savior's Luz
theran parsonage Thursday, June 9Th,
by Rev. A. T. Tollevs. The bride is
the daughter of G. A. Hammerlund, re-
siding three miles east of Oslo and the
groom lis son of Charley Ferring, of
Alvarado. The young couple are popu-
aar and highly respected young folks of
that vicinity.
They left for International Falls for
a brief honeymoon trip, after which
they will return to Alvarado and make
their home on farm close to that vii
lage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Tunheina-JOhnsOn.

r. On Saturday afternoon at the home
of Rev. K. Winberg, in this city. Oscar
Tunheim and Amanda johnson, both of
Newfolden, were united in marriage,
Rev. Winberg performing the ceremony.
Both bride and groom are well known
and highly respected young people of
Newfolden. Their many friends join in
wishing them much joy and happiness
in their married life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
StrOmbel.g-Farstad.

Albin strombergG: of this city, and
Annie Farstad, Of Newfolden, were
quietly married at Thief River Falls
last Friday, June 9Th, Rev. o. J. Lun-
dell officiating. The groom is a son of
j. G. Stromberg in this city and was
recently honorably discharged from
military service overseas. Many
friends extend congratulations to the
happy couple and wish them success in
life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Fulks-COOk.

At six o'clock last Wednesday even
ing, Miss Lille Mae Cook, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook, was
married to Mr.. Edwin H. Fulks, of
Henry, Illinois. Rev. v. P. Mitchell, of
the Warren M. E. church, performed
the ceremony. Miss Mayme Arthur, of
Winnipeg, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Ella Leader, were bridesmaids.
Mr.. John and Nicholas Plenchner at
tended the groom. A lovely dinner was
served after the ceremony by the brides
mother. After a wedding trip to the
Yellowstone National Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Fulks will make their home in
Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
FIVE IMPORTANT POINTS 49,. .
IN EGG PRODUCTION.

Strive to keep the flock in health and
vigor
Supply sufficient feed.
Provide shelter, shade and ventila-
ton.
Kill lice and mites.
Intern brOody hens
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

FARMERSl # you have some
you do not need or wish to sell, find
buyer in Jews days time by
putting little Is cent advertise
ment in The Shea1.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
God Grant That the Senate May
Hear and Understand that Ansuer!

committee of four The ideals of the United States of
America were in minority of one!
To use his own phrase
"Old entanslements of every kind stood IN the way
promises which governments had made to another
in the days when might and right were confused and
the power of the victor without restraint"
ne
He back bringing with him the Wilson plan for
League of Nations but British plan presented Substi
ute for the Wilson plan and adopted in lieu thereof He
back stating that the proposed Covenant of the League
of Nations is all that he desired be- but in effect
that it the best he could get.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Where Principle and

patton in such League proposed would partnership
between the United States of America and the yrant
Empires of Europe and Asia with the European and Asatc
partners the sole benefcares; that the boys p
schools over the length and breadth of this land
be prepared march future day safeguard the territorial
integrity of Empires which of concern that
the League goes into effect the United States Of America
longer continues benefacor of peoples struggling for liberty
but becomes international policeman is relocated
the position of the dissenting minority.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

When President Wilson abroad to carry into effect
his fourteen points, he with the ideals of Washington
of Jefferson and of Lincoln upon his ps matchIe phrase
he had voiced the right of all peoples determination,
choose the form of government under which they desired
live. He with challenge upon his lips for any
nation which might seek rule another nation by military
force. 49,.
He went the spokesman for open diplomacy, carrying
with him the hopes of humanity.
He met according his statement, secret agree
and treaties which had previously been
mated by European and ASac Powers he into
tive session and the Peace Conference became
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

And that is the proposed League which is before
the Senate for acceptance rejection.
Already the Italian Government which assented it has
fallen.
Already the who is known the maker of govern
In Italy is denouncng it in unmeaSured terms.
Already, with keenness following centuries of persecu-
on the Irish among citizenship have awakened to the
fact that American institutions hreatened that partc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
THERE ARE OTHER INSTANCES

Little Johnnie Sleepyhead was
spending his vacation with his grand
pa. One night grandpa heard a thud
IN the direction OF Johnny's sleeping
room. What's the matter?' said the
solicitous grandpa. II jist--jist felled
out of bed was the reply. well
why did you fall out of bed, my lit
tie mann" Dunno less | went to
sleep too near where I got in was
the significant reply.
Going to sleep too near where one
gets in is dangerous malady. and is
contagious among teachers. There
are many who are immune to it. but
the onslaughts of the disease are no
ticeable among teachers who could
easily become immune if they would
take the treatment. The vaccine con-
sists of liberal injection Of pro-
fessional zeal, applied early in the
development of the young teacher
Teachers of much experience often for
get that age alone is not a safeguard
against the disease. Going to sleep
too near where one gets in 10 not
so much of a youngsters disease as
enc of early maturity--too early.
Those teachers who have gone to
sleep too near where they got ;nto the
profession are pretty hard to rouse
even by a thump occasioned by falling
out of the band wagon. You occa
sionally meet such a teacher, and he
is usually rubbing his eyes, some
times his fists, and declaring that
there had been unjust discrimination
against him in throwing him over
board, While he stands and rails ri
the youngsters who crowded him out
with diplomas in their hands, the
whole procession moves ON, leaving
him to entertain himself with the
echoes of his solitary complaints.
Young friend, be careful lest you
fall into the slumber of self-satisfac-
ton too near your entrance into the
teaching profession. The Ohio
Teacher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
WaveletS
FrOm
The Deep
c: Green

Nobody enjoys eating the hole oi
the doughnut, so why don't they quit
making them?
Tampa and Jax both got more thar
enough of two different times. but
not the times and the Times Union
The sheriffs seize a bunch of liquor
size it up, then souse it down.
Jax is advertising her new theater
the Palace, as the "last word in the.
aters." Must be a female house.
It's alright for the girls to "set a
little cap for the boys as long as it's
not boudoir cap.
Jones How did you sleep last
night?"
Skies Like a top"
Jones: thought you were spinning
all right"
Some men are like the moon: Down
to the last quarter.
The birds were warbling, oh, SO
sweetly at 3 a. m. and father came
home webbing, too.
Brown has got runabout
That nearly drives him mal.
It's name is Mrs. Brown that's why
Poor Brownie is so sad.
Just think OF all the people that
would be out Of job IL tho world
were as good as Billy Sunday says It
should be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
YOUNG MAN YOU'RE WRONG
tAn Editorial from the Washington
Times.)


Times)
On the business stationery of wei
known firm young man writes tt
this newspaper as follows:
Editor of The Times:
What is a young man to do .wher
he is given no opportunity? ! have
been working in this place almost
thirteen months and l haven't had I
raise or any different work from wha'
they first gave me to do. guess there
Isn't much chance for man now.
adays
We leave off the signature Of this
mistaken young fellow because we d.
not want the firm he works for tc
know who he is, and we have some
hope that after he has read this edi.
torial he, will take different view
of his present and his future. If he
doesn't he will of course be failure
The young man who thinkssthat op
portunity no longer exists IS in a
sad way.
With the truth all around him he
persists in believing lie.
He is either too lazy to take the
chance that lies at his hand or toa
engrossed with foOlishness and friv-
City to genuinely care as to his fu-
ture
Either attitude of mind is fatal to
success, and guarantees nothing but
failure and the discomfort that &C.
companies it
There were never so great posi-
bilities for genuine accomplishment
splendid success and worthwhile re-
suits as right now
There were never so many roads to
wealth, never so many paths to fame
never so many opportunities as in
this year Of 1919
The war with all it's devastatio has
been creative of new fields of work
and hitherto undeveloped channels OF
endeavor.
The active. purposeful, earnest
young man has score of opportuni-
ties open to him today that the boy
of even ten years ago would have
sought without finding
A few days ago in New York bic
brokerage firm bought seat on the
stock exchange. 1t cost $4,000.
It was bought for the telephone
hoy.
He had done small job Sc well
had so thoroughly proven his value
that the firm was willing to give him
the bigger thing to do. And willing
to risk their money on his record.
That boys opportunity did not come
last week when they put him on the
exchange. 1t came when they sal
him down at the telephone.
80
A day or two ago the friends of
Henry G. Lytton, of Chicago, head o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20

The papers have been having lots
OF fun with Representative Wade, OF
Clay county, because he introduced a
bill which would have prohibited the
people of his county from buying fish
of any kind, canned, dried, or in any
other form, making fish an impossi.
BILE article of food in Clay county
unless caught with hook and line by
the party who wanted to eat them. O.
course, that is not what the legislator
intended, but that is the only way the
wording of the bill could be con-
strued. Wade's effort is being held up
as an example of fool legislation, and
surprise at his ignorance is mani
tested; yet the discovery of his ig
norance is not surprising, in view o.
the fact that he is the one member OF
the Legislature who has made con-
spicuous display of religious lntoler-
ance. Whenever man in public life
is found preaching prejudice ami en-
couraging religious dissension, he
may be set down either as rankly ig-
norant or as an INSCRIPTIONS dema
geographically both in one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
state

SLdCe.
Other nationalities and other peo-
pies have been discovering Florida
ever since-not forgetting some mil
lions of American tourists.
But the real Florida, the actual, liy-
ing, pulsating, potential Florida. is
but just now beginning to be discoy
cred by Floridians themselves
We are just beginning to discover
the POSSIBILITIES of our own great soil
and our ideal climate.
Our citrus fruits and our stock. our
cattle and our farm products, are lust
beginning to be appreciated at some
thing like their real value.
When the discovery is complete
when the awakening has beer
achieved, we will find that Florida is
in truth the land of perpetual youth"
Arcadia News.