davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
! RED CROSS NOTES

The Sewing Glass conducted by Mrs.
Julius Olson will meet at the Red Cross
work room next Wednesday to sew
refugee garments. Mrs. Blacks class
will resume work on Friday of next
week.
Frank r. Heffelfnger, who for six
teen months has been the manager of
the Northern Division of the American
Red Cross, has found it necessary to
resign in order to return to his business
activities On March 1 he was succeed
ed by Major Clifford G. Field, who was
recently named by national headquar
tiers and who has; spent the past fort
might in Washington, %. CT, with Mr..
Hefe1fnger attending q: conference Of
Division managers.
Mr.. HELD makes special plea for
the cooperation of the Division on TAX
ing over the direction Of its activities:
In this connection he says: .#
Foreign commissioners Of the Red
Cross have requested. Of national head
quarters a tremendous amount of sewed'
and knitted garments for the suffering
refugees Of Europe. This means con-.
tinued enormous production Also, it.
means that the Red Cross workers must
take up needles again that they, have
laid down, and continue the service
which has made the American Red
Cross the symbol Of hope and comfort
to practically all the war-stricken peo-
|p1e.
II earnestly request that the splendid
women Of the Northern Division who
have borne the principal burden Of the
great work Of war relief, and who at
the moment are, no doubt, at loss to
know how TO occupy the spare moments
which they have given to Red Cross
production, will see II this service the
oppor tunity of continuing the satisfy
ing work which has builded a monu-
ment for them througho the vilized
lcountrfes Of the world q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

A proposed new ordinance to the city
charter prohibiting the. showing of NOV
ing pictures on Sunday, was presented
at the meeting of the city council on
Monday evening" The proposed ordin-
ance will be read and considered at a
future meeting Of the council
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Every state, including Alaska, has
been given its quota OF the one million
dollars to be raised in the drive, begin
ming March 20 and continuing until
May q. The country has been divided
into ten groups Of states. There are
ten items In the budget. Ten national
field representa- ives to be sent Ten
state speakers or multiple in all states,
ten being the magic number to be used.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Doctor Met With Accident.

DR.. HIN. Blegen, met with d slight
accident last Friday night when driving
ITO Radium. While crossing the rail
way tracks and making a turn, the rig,
owing. to the high wind and icy roads,
tipped throwing the driver, Andrew
Anderson, completely out of the rig.
DR.. Blegen'' Had the misfortune to break
several ribs; and will be unable to at
tend to his work: for 4 few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Contract for the bridge to be con
structed south of Alvarado was let last
Thursday by the town board of Vega
township. Abel Ness, of Crookston be-
ing the successful bidder at $6.250. The
bridge is to be completed by July LIST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
JURORS FOR MAY
TERM OF COURT

The following Grand and Petit Jurors
have been drawn for the May term Of
the District Court of Marshall county.
The Grand Jurors will meet on May
26, the first day Of the term, and the
Petit Jurors May q, the second day Of
said term:
Grand Jurors
Ole Thompson, Lincoln.
Gilbert Olson, Newfolden.
Andrew Olson, Cedar.
Frank Kuznia, Wanger.
w. Lineman, Comstock.
L. p. Slattum, New Maine.
Toilet Sparisaas, Parker.
Sivert Knutson, McCrea.
Elmer johnson, Boxville.
Gustaf Nakken, New Solum.
Frank Setback, Oomsstock.
John Nordlum. Middle River Village.
Christ Larwo Como.
John Nelson, Alma. -, =, -.
Alfred B. Carlson, McCrea.
Arthur Kurz, Boxville.
E. A, silyerness, New Solum. "
Carl Larson, Excel. j
John PhilipsOn, Middle River Village.
Ray Merdink, Donnelly.
J. T. Imsdahl, Big Woods. Is
Frank German, Middle River TIP.
G. A. Lindell, Viking. = z
~ Petit Jurors
Erick Void, Huntey.
M. T.. Warner, McCrea. -
Oscar Forsberg, New solum. !
Sam Grover, Agdar. --z y
G.. L. Leisner, Excel.
| Aug. Hagglund, Vega. -.~.
John Williams, Wanger. I
| G. Evenson, New Solum.
Otto Hjelle, West Valley.
Albert Iverson, Oak Park. =
A. W. Hedrick, Argyle.
| John Forslund, Vega.
Fredolf Dahlin, Blooner. ''4> .:.~-i q
N. A. Nelson. Oak Park. s4
| Alphonse johnson, sinnott.
| John Hagfeldt, Alma @7e- '@'s~ ''s
Anton Johnson, Cedar:
Knnte Haugen, New Maine.
Otto Kfantz. Cedar. !
Peter A. Dyrud, Newfolden. =:
/ Alfred Willer, Foidah1.
! G. B. Nord, Warren.
Andrew P. Amundson, Linsell. i
John Simonson, Excel. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
ANGEL OF DEATH %
VISITS MANY HOMES
Much Sorrow Caused in this Commune
ity by Influenza Epidemic. Many
Homes are Bereft of Dear Ones.

The influenza epidemic has made
furious inroads in both city and cOun-
try during the past week or two. Very
few homes, it seems, have escaped hav-
ing one or more members down with
the disease. In many instances whole
families have been affected at the same
time. AS nurses are scarce and other
help as well, many find it difficult to
get along In most cases this spring
the epidemic is of mild form and re-
,covery follows speedily, yet many cases
have proved fatal. The following
deaths have occurred around here as
far as we have been advised:
The infant daughter of George Jorg-
enson, Of town of Alma, died March 16,
of Influenza pneumonia.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
David Peterson, of this city, died Of
broncho- pneumonia on March -, aged
one month. @
Frank Emil Potucek, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Potucek, from near Radium,
died on Tuesday morning, March 18,
1919, of influenza pneumonia, aged II
years. months and "a days. The TAX
ing away of this fine young man by
the dreaded disease, is hard blow to
the sorrowing parents. The sympathy
of the community is extended to all who
mourn his untimely death.
i Miss Nellie Nelson, of Newfolde1l,
who was taaehihg d term of school in
the Joe McGreg0f district, near Ra-
dunn, and was boarding at the Nc
Gregor home, died last Saturday;
March 16, after four days illness from
the Influenza. She was 10 years of age.
Her body was brought to Newfolden
Sunday for burial
Mrs. Emil Pearson, of norther1f
Vega, died this "wednesday morning
from influenza, leaving husband and
many relatives to mourn her loss Pri-
vate funeral will be conducted by Rev.
S. ". swenson, ..-..-.-..-.
.1. And again this city has been plunged
into deepest gloom by the death of an
other of the noble women, Whose home
has been here for many years, sa1d who
i was held ~ the highest ~ y. all
the people of the city We refer TO
Mrs. Emil L.. Tornel, who passed away
on Tuesday night, after siege Of in
fuenza, leaving husband and five chill
dren to mourn their irreparable loss
What makes it particularly sad in this
home is that the husband and the four
youngest children are sick with the
epidemic, Mr.. Tornell having been very
low but at this writing is reported
somewhat better. Private funeral will
be held from the home on Thursday
at 2 P. NJ. and will be conducted by
Rev. G. w. Olson Obituary will be
published next week. 49,
Harold Richard Zook. who was
brought here from st. Vincent Monday
evening died at the local hospital of
pleurisy on March 18th, aged II years,
5 months and IL days.
lack Rrnn ninc nf TnHnn,,uo 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

A beginners class will be started Mon
day, March 31st. This class meets
every afternoon in the Washington
building and will be i'll charge of the
Normal Department. The class is
limited to fifteen and each pupil must
be six years old. Please let Miss
Espeseth,, the normal instructor, know
if you wish to send child
George B. Stevning and Miss Esther
G. Hansen, both of Stephen, were mar
ried Friday, March 18th. at the par
sonage of the Swedish Lutheran church
by Rev. S. W. Swensen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Harold Richard Zook, who was
brought here from st. Vincent Monday
evening died at the local hospital of
pleurisy on March 18th, aged II years,
5 months and 10 days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Mrs. Emil N.s.Pearson, of northerlf
Vega, died this "wednesday morning
from influenza, leaving husband and
many relatives to mourn her loss. Pri-
vate funeral will be conducted by Rev.
S. W. Swenson, .-....-. --. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

DR.. HORACE FLETCHER,

Few there are who at some time or
other have not been advised to
"Fletcherize" or heard more or less
discussion or joking about Fletcher
izing." The foundation for all this
was laid BY DR.. Horace Fletcher whose
death has Just occurred in Denmark
~ the age of 70. Like many others
whose physical condition was such
that little encouragement could be
given to them he began putting into
practice some of his own ideas re-
garding the mastication of food with
the result that his health became
greatly improved and he underwent
severe strength tests in demonstra-
ton of his vigorous and improved
condition His belief was that food
was not properly chewed. that it
should not be swallowed whole just
to see how quick one could get
through a meal but that each mouth
full should be treated as COW does
its Cud. and he spent q great deal OF
his time in presenting his views to
the people.
He had no great difficulty in dem
cnstrating the merit of his idea for
it could not fail to appeal as a bit
cf common sense if due thought was
given to il. The result was that he
soon had large following. Others
began to benefit even as he did AMI
i. was not long before pretty nearlt
Cverv section OF the globe was Civ
, ing it more or less attention and what
was at first looked unon as a fad som
became recognized as q sound bit o.
advice and many there are who have
never ceased 10 sing their praises Of
Fletcherism and extol its benefits. His
! teaching had a good scientific basi'
and Or. Fletcher was we'll acquainted
| with that fact and likewise was wei
! echooled in dietetics. He never claim
| cd that man could live forever, but ht
certainly showed by his own case thai
| the giving Of proper attention TO tht
! chewing Of food had much to do will
| q long life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
AIRCRAFT DEVELOPMENT.

That we have only begun to see the
benefits or appreciate the limits of
aviation is manifested by The achieve
Inon's which are being attained al
most every day and the enthusiastic
these who are in close touch with
ali craft development.
II WAS only recently that a British
aviator established a new altitude
record. since which time it has been
announced that four army machines
have made the trip across the CONT
rent for the purpose of mapping oul
an aerial route in So hours actual
n ing time. Plans are underway foI
the establishment Of mail service in
the air between the larger cities an7
it is getting to be matter of frequent
occurrence to be informed that new
rates of speed have been made be-
tween definite points. and that large
machines capable of covering long
distances and carrying anywhere from
one to score of men are being
brought out It is likewise known
that the airplane is to he used for ad
ditional explorations of the polar re-
gions, and air service between Aus
tralia and London is in the works, ant
there are those who claim that fly
ing machines will become as nuner
Gus and as much used as automobiles
1t is thus quite evident that the flu
ture of aviation is an unknown guam
tity. It is open to great possibilitie
and in the opinion of Colonel Bishop
chief of the British air STAFF, the de
velopment lies in commerce rather
than in warfare though it is the opin
/ ION of John D. Ryan. former head 0
aircraft production, thai provision
ought to be made here for ar acad
| cmy Of aviation along the lines of tn
military and naval academies at Yves
Point and Annapolis. Certainly tn
next decade holds forth great prom
Use for aircraft advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRlyFIF
"DANDERINE" WILL SAVE YOUR
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY AT
ONCE.
TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR GETS
SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT
AND GLOSSY AT
ONCE.

Save your hair. Beautffy i'll It
is only a matter of using a Hele
Danderine occasionally to have a
head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft,
lustrous, wayy and free from dand-
ruff. 1t is easy and inexpensive to
have pretty, charming hair and lots
Of it. Just spend few cents for a
small bottle of Knowltons Danderine
noW-all drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, fulfil
ness and an Incompatible gloss and
lustre, and try as you will, you can
not find trace of dandruff or falling
hair; but your real Surprise will be
after about two weeks use, when you
will see new hair-fine and doWny at
first - yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of dand-
ruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it
never fails to stop falling hair al
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
| Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who trias this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
OTHER VIEW POINTS

NO wonder you cannot get ordinary
board any more, considering where
prunes have scared to. The main
diet Of the boarding house had the
price props knocked out from under
it when prphes went skylarking.-
NiddlctowzY Press.
Governor IToIconab will have the
naming Of two Justices Of the Su-
preme Court including the Chief Jus
tice, and if these two vacancies are
filed from the Superior Court bench
leaves four vacancies on the Superior
Court to fill. 1t has fallen to the lot
Of the Governor to almost reconstruct
the Superior Court bench,-Brid8eport
Post.
Continuation of the thrift cam
paigns indefinitely VIII be one of the
/ best possible things for the country
1t viii make the people financial part
ners in the government and it canno
fail to make us more thrifty and fru
gal than We are, Whatever the wal
has pro1ited us in this direction should
not be Tecklessly abandoned with the
( end Of the emergency which created thu
/ thrift stamp. 1t ought to remain a.
q first cousin to the postal savins
| idea-Hartford Post.
/ The casualty roll which has spread
! its gloomy news in columns of thu
] newspapers day after day is nearly a
its end. 1t viii be with relief tina
all viii see the last Of the names ap
/ pear The war department is nov
rushing through tn final work, havin!
/ received the last Of the lists from
General Pershing and having pu
! 900 clerks on the job Of COMPILING
/ them for the HTeSS Ii is good new
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
THE TROLLEY PREDIcAMENT.

From all over the country the
claims OF the trolley roads are the
same. They are not able TO do bust
ness under present day conditions and
receive no more for their service than
they did several years ago. The lines
in the smaller cities were the first to
feel the effects Of the changed con-
ditions but those of the bigger cities
are in the same predicament.
The increase in the cost Of mater
ials and fuel and the advances in
wages have made it impossible for the
trolley roads 10 make ends meet just
the same as it has for the railroads
or for any line of business for that
matter. Even the necessity of saw
ing wherever il was possible caused
many who formerly thought nothing
Of boarding a car for short ride to
keep the nickel in the pocketbook, OF
use t. for what was really necessary
and walk. And strange as 1t may
seem nothing in the way of increased
prices has caused such opposition as
the advance in trolley fares. Despite
the fact that the cost of operation has
jumped ahead so rapidly there has
been a widespread feeling that the
trolley companies ought not to be al.
lowed any more in the shape of fares
that they should make up the in
creased costs through increased bus
mess when as a matter of fact pat
rons were cutting down on their troll
ley rides. When the roads did NEE
the higher operating costs they did 81
BY going into debt and the result i!
that not a few of them have got II
the point where they are fast get.
ting over their heads and this ever
when rates have undergone increase,
Under the approval OF public servic,
commissions.
Many trolley systems have gone in
to bankruptcy. Others have gone on
OF business and some of the larges
are in the hands Of receivers. witt
more headed that way while il i
just being realized that the roads ar
entitled 10 fair treatment, a chanc
10 exist, render the service desires
and get a considerable return on tn
investment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
ADVICE FROM UNCLE

81 hope" said the bachelor uncle,
Il certainly DO hope that you will get
married before this was is all over"
DO you, indeed?" cried the pretty
girl, in considerable surprise. ARA
such a blight on the premises %
MY dear grill" the bachelor uncle
breathed in shocked profess. II was
looking at the matter wholly trom The
STANDPOINT of your own good. I have
been considering the football rush
which will take place Ill over this
broad land when our victorious boys
come marching home. 'Glrls'' the be IS
will cry in enthusiastic jog. real
honest-to- goodness girls that talk Am
erican!"
And, 'Boys.' all the stay at-home
young women will gurgle look al
EN-! Really young, though not too
young! They have neither cray whisk-
ers, bald heads, nor the frecklts of ex
IRENE youth How long it has been
since we have seen their like.
And there is apt to be moon or So
lurking arourd-and there you are'
Ministers overworked, marriage license
clerks dropping from exhaustion, =
shortage in tulle wells, rice and br de's
roses!
but oh. when the glanlor wears CT
and the divorce courts have their in
nings. Because, you know, you car
love a hero to death or tho spur Of
the moment. only to discover later tc
your great surprise that be can't stan6
Bernard Shaw, uses twa hands wher
he eats corn on the cob, and won't
permit his mother in law To list him
1t is quite possible. And ne is just as
apt to fall head over heels in love
with a delicious looking rcal America
girl only to find after the ceremony
that she doesn't know a cooksto@e
from a comet won't darn socks, pi4T:
bridge for more money than h s salA y
and can't sec any dressrnaher wiz
charges less than $3.50 per.
You seem to be having a delightful
time with your woes" suggested TIM
pretty girl. It's a shame 10 disturb
you. But there is one fact flaw il
your line Of talkI You forget tina
when the boys come hone they'll be s.
busy digging N for a mere Ewing rha
they can't afford matr.m0r -"
Afford 'nutrimonv!" roared III
bachelor uncle. Ibid you ever hea
Of any one who could afforc to sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

OF no food and a disinterestedness on
the part of the countries that have it
to overcome every effort that is being
made to restore order and good gov
eminent. The one great opposition to
the appropriation does not seem to
be based upon the fact that suffering
humanity is going to be helped, for
In such work no nation responds
more willingly or literally than this
one. but upon the feeling of un-
certainty which seems to. surround
the method by which it will be used.
There certainly can be no thought
Of tolerating any waste in its use or
the use of it where it is not needed.
The president has asked that it be
placed at his command and that
should mean that he will be expected
10 be held responsible for its use. and
while it may be impossible to know
before it is appropriated just how it
is going to be apportioned to the last
cent 1t cannot help being felt that the
senate should tolerate no unjust de-
lay in taking action similar to that
in the lower house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

married? Either he hasn't any money
10 pay bills Or he has an awful lot and
has been used to blowing it all On aI;'1-
self and finds it hard TO break TIE
habit! If you are used to $50 SUD
pers, inlaid cigars and ca lux tailor S,
it is going to be the trial OF your life
to discover you have to divvy up with
wife whose ideas run on the same
lines. Nobody can afford 1natrimony,
my child but you perceive the in
I stitution stin fourishes. Aud if YOU
are very young you figure airily that
| it will come out all right, somehow.
| The surprising part OF it is thai it
usually does.
However, I cannot say want You
| the first time your eyes again light
upon a young, athletic, dashil g youth
| to strike an attitude. crv. IT is te'
| en- his! He is mine!' and hurl yoit''-
| self on his neck The governm ant
should 10 something about t.
When. they begin sending the bows
| back then should first sap the ho1ne1v
ones. Then gradually they eol''d
| tighten up ard let you see lunches
of faces of the plain honest kind and
| when you were used to these, let the
prize beauties emerge. They might
work the same plan too. with you
| : II 10 III Ill tiiS tJl ClL| cilES III ilf-ll y
wells and give the homety girls a
| chance. There wouldn't be such IN
instantaneous break in their directicc,
until the bows had time to discover
| their real worth.
''It would be much better if yon
would sanely and careftll1,- Lick CIT
from among the tl1rong SURFING about
YOU son7e nice young man Of v-70nl
| you are fond in a CO sual sort Of way
whom you have known qatre a. lOne
time, and set Yourself To fal. in love
with him. It is SURPRISING what Car
| be done in that respect If one con
| centrates: You've time 20 tonsider the
pros and cons now and arel't so apt
to make mistake. i;esdes, 'Itr
afraid if Won dent annex mt Caot
Fllbert before long some othnr sir
will snatch MIN, and I Ike him"
"The ideal" cried thu 1rqtty girl
hluehin" a great deal. Gle ISN'T one
bit Interested in me. really he isn't
'Rehave yourself" s9;1 her uncl.n
These cigars he is banding out Il
your relative cost at leasG Il Hudrter
| 2piace. You do as | slJ. '-ChIcasf
! News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

included, to say nothing about con-
tracts fl France and England. Con-
necticut may well feel especially good
over this action if the senate backs it
up.-Manchster Herald.
AT patriotic sheep meeting in AL
bany the other day a man who is
managing q flock of $500 sheep on a
New England farm predicted that in
20 years the Berkshire hills will again
be covered with sheep.
This is prophetic of the return of
sheep husbandry to our eastern hills
and valleys. Reports from all parts
of New York State indicate that there
is an increasing interest in sheep
everywhere. Many flocks have been
started during the year, and the local
sheep keepers associations that have
recently come into existence in the
agricultural counties, by securing
maximum prices for the farmers
wool and promoting better care Of
f1oclls and grading OF wool, are tend
ing to establish the industry on 8
, more enduring basis than in the ole
days when wool was the main prod
uct Of the sheep, and the farmers in
riably rushed into the business on 9
rising market and out again on {
| falling market.
There is room on the New Yorl
and New England hills for millions o
| sheep without interfering seriousl,
with market milk production. TIL
chief hindrance to the successful de
| velopment of sheep husbandry is tn
proving dog, and sentiment is rip
! in this state for adding amendment
to the dog law which will make It Ell
. fective in the protection OF shee,
| ffocks-Rocheste st-Expfess.
It is esti,crcsted that there are 200.
e, square miles of coal fields
China.