davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Edward Arlless Passes Away.

On the morning of Memorial Day,
Monday, May 81. at 100 a. M, Edward
Arness. son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Arness,
Of Fork, passed away peacefully at his
home, after lingering illness Of mflam-
matory rheumatism. He was born Oct.
10, 1897, hence his age was, at the time
of death. . years., months and 81
days Decease leaves to mourn his
sdetsssr ttlre, Besides us parents, three
brothers, John, Ben and Carl, and four
sisters, Mabel Lillian, Laura and Inez.
One brother named Albert preceded
him several years ago. Il $50
Eddie, as he was generally called by
his friends, was fine young man, who
will be greatly missed by host of
friends. Nevertheless. we cherish the
great hope that he has gone to his
heavenly home, where all is glory, and
where sickness and sorrows are no
more so, after all, our loss will be his
great gain +.
The funeral was held from his home
Wednesday, June End, and was conduct
ed by Rev. L. N. Hoagland,e, Of, Oslo.
The remains were laid. to rest at the
Fork cemetery, .. -. ..,, -. -.
@ Peace be to his memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
LIGHT OPERA SINGERS
AT CHAUTAUQUA,

Musical playlets, in other words,
scenes from light operas in costume,
will be given on chautauqua this sum-
mer by the Montague Light Opera
singers. This is the second season
these popular artists have been with
the Redpath Vawter people. and in Of
fering them this summer the manage
ment declares them to be the "anest
musical Organization ever offered on
any Of their programs y q:
Short scenes from robin Hood
The Mikado,'' 1.-THE Red Mill "A
Japanese Romance" and other favorite
light operas are a few Of the features
Of their play. Other songs of pop
ular, and semi-popular nature are sung.
The personnel of the company is as
follows: Altha Montague, contralto and
reader; Opal Cheek. soprano; Haydn
Thomas, basso, and John Eichenberger,
tenor.
The Montagues are the first number
on our chautauqua program which
opens July 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
TOLLEVS' CHURCHES OVER
THE TOP IN NATIONAL g.:
" LUTHERAN DRIVE.

The three congregations constituting
Rev. Tollevs charge, quickly and nobly
met the appeal of The National Luz
theran Council for their quota of the
100000 now being raised among Luz
therans Of this country. In just few
minutes after services in each of the
three churches all exceeded their
quotas with subscriptions ranging from
one-half to two-thirds. The response
was instantaneous and hearty. The
$2,OOO,OOO is to be used this year in
work of restitution among the needy
Lutherans Of Europe. The Lutherans
in Europe in all number about $4,000
900 and many of these are in dire need
because of the war and it's aftermath.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Foreign Envoy Honors
Girl Potato Grower

Bertel Bockstr0m, who as the Elm
nlsh government agricultural commits
sioner to the United States and Canada
has been in this country several months
to study educational methods and to
visit Finnish colonies, has left Univer-
sity Farm for his home at HelsingfOrs,
AAlberga, Finland. In his report to his
home government he will recommend
that system of boys and girls club
work based on the American plan be
introduced in Finland. The cover page
of his report will bear, the picture of
Mayme Jyring, of Sandy, st. Louis
county, the little Finnish girl who
raised IS bushels of potatoes on one
eighth Of an acre and was the champion
potato raiser in junior club work in
Minnesota last year. -. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Clowns Give
Health Lessons

Clowns, formerly circus laugh
makers, are now educators, according
to DR.. Mable s. Ulrich, Director of
Public Health Service Of the Northern
Division of the Red Cross, who uses q
Whole family of clowns to do propa-
ganda for dental, infant welfare or
nutritional clinics, given under. the
auspices of her department. -.
The shortage Of nurses, trained to do
public health work with children, is so
serious that Red Cross officials have
devised plans to give children health
instruction through the grade teacher.
Through the universal appeal of the
clown the attention of children is at
tracted and they unconsciously absorb
"a few fundamental educational princi-
pies while they are being entertained.
1t is so much more interesting to
have clown weigh and measure a
child at clinic, to have clown him
self present them with little tag with
his picture on it giving their height
and age and present weight and what
their weight should be. He impresses
on them the Importance of the health
card and asks them to save it for their
teacher or school nurse in the fall He
assists the nurse who is. in charge of
the clinic and who keeps a duplicate
record of the child's measurements. In
this way he accomplishes another; he
stimulates the interest of the teacher
as well as the child. vi
When there is no crowd at the Red
Cross booth at the Fair Grounds, the
clown makes tour of the ground with
an ever increasing horde Of children at
his heels. He brings them into the
clinic where they hear his health talk
and where the nurse tests them and
gives them advice. Mothers and ia.
Tiers at which
call to them the Importance of the
Importance Of the clinics. The Nation
al Child Health Organization. the Wo-
mans Community Council and the Red
Cross, through their health work, have
made the clown not only an entertainer
but an instructor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
P otato Exchange
Selects Minneapolis

Minneapolis has been selected by the
directors of the Minnesota Potato Ex-
change for permanent headquarters.
The organization was formed last Feb
ruary by representative potato growers
of the state and agricultural extension
men fromtthe state university. A gen
eral manager will be chosen soon. it is
said, and steps taken for organizing a
sales agency for Minnesota potato
growers. Ludwig Mosbaek, president,
predicts that 5000 carloads of pota-
toes will be handled through the ex-
change next fall. While the potato
acreage this year is 10 per cent below
normal, says Mr.. Mosbaek, he believes
the shortage will be offset by the nor
NAL surplus that Minnesota annually
produces. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
MORKASSEL MET
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

"JA ZIG WOi hdSScl, lHe uIIeen year Ola
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Nor
kassel, met with a serious accident on
Tuesday evening of last week, from
the effect Of which she lowered between
life and death for several days. She
left the Morkassel farm home in Nc
Crea during the evening for horse
back ride on young horse. When
she did not return as soon as expected.
persons went out to look for her. al
though no real concern was felt for her
safety. About three hours after she
started out, her brothers were return
ing home in their car from, q visit with
some of their boy friends and seeing
an object In the road about mile north
from their home, they stopped to in
vestigate and were greatly surprised to
find that their sister was lying un-
conscious in the road. They lifted her
Immediately into the auto and brought
her home First aid was given the
girl and medical assistance summoned.
For several days Myrtle remained I'M
conscious, except for moment now
and then when there were signs of re-
turning consciousness. During the
past few days, however, her condition
has improved greatly and it Is believed
now that all danger has passed. Myrtle
evidently had been thrown forcibly
from the horse, her head striking the
road, causing a fracture of the bones
of the skull at the base Of the brain in
the back part of the head. Her parents
and large circle of friends are glad
that complete recovery now seems as
Sured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
VOLUME XL.-NUMB
BIG FARM Gu 81
PICNIC yzz
Address by III. r.. Myers =
Music by Warren Juv
Baseball and Sports.

The Fourth Annual Get-together
Picnic Of the Marshall County FEEDER
alton of Farmers Clubs and SGounty
Farm Bureau cooperating, will be held
Saturday, June 10th, at Menzel's Grove
east Of Argyle.
In past years this has proved to be
the largest gathering of it's kind in this
part Of the state. Better arrangements
than ever before have been provided
for, as to accommodation, refreshments
and entertainments. AS community
gathering of both farmers and towns
people it has no equal, where you can
meet old friends and acquire new ones.
The Automobile Clubs of our neighbOr-
ing cities are making arrangements to
turn out in a body.
II. r. Myers, of Chicago, Editor OF
the American Cooperative Publishing
Company, will be the speaker of the
day, and as he is a man of great repu-
tation as an orator it will be worth
the while to come long distance to
hear him. The Juvenile Band of War
rem will furnish the music throughout
the day, and CASTS Harmony Kings
will furnish music for the evening.
The championship baseball game and
tug-of-war between Farm Club teams
will be the leading event Of the sports,
besides races of all kinds for men,
women, boys and girls, all which will
make this day long to be remembered
by all present.
The different committees are working
hard to make this bigger and better
than ever before A cordial invitation
is extended to all the people of the Red
River Valley to bring their lunch bas-
kets and enjoy a real day of fun and
ecreatiOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
One of Chautauqua
Program Features

The big side-splitting farce comedy
me Elixir of Youth" is to be one of
the JOY features of our chautauqua this
summer. Reports from along the line
indicate that the Vawter people have
assembled program this year far sur
passing all previous years, with espec-
tally lots of good jolly comedy mum
bers.
The Elixir of Youth is a comedy
that is said to be even funnier than 1T
rays to. Advertise which the chau-
tauqua folks produced several years
ago: It tells the story of a man who
discovered the substance which would
prolong youth forever. Complications
arise when he goes to try it ont on
some OF his friends which bring out
about the funniest situations that
comedy ever could contrive. One laugh
just crowds out another laugh. The
New York critics could hardly stop
laughing long enough to write review.
the cast will be the best set of New
York players ever seen on chautauoua.
VIM. j. Keighley of the Keighley play.
ers in New York, himself just finishing
career with John Barrymore in
Richard III" states that the company
rs surely corker. It is the best cast
that our organization has ever been
able to obtain for chautauqua circuit
of this nature"
The VaWter management point out
that production of this nature, the same
play with the same cast, would cost in
the big cities So per seat, more than the
price of all the ten big programs of
chautauQua.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Married.,

Josephine swobada, formerly Of this
city, and Frank Wavra, from near
TABOR, were united in marriage Satur-
DAY, June 9Th, in this city, by julius
Nyqu1st, Justice Of the Peace. The
ceremony was witnessed by Joe
Maruska and Joseph Brantl. The
happy couple will 60 to housekeeping
on the grOOm's farm near Tabor.
Hearty congratulate are extended by
many friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
FRIENDS SURPRISE
MIR. AND MRS. PER ii. KULLE
AT SILVER WEDDING,

About 2OO friends and neighbOrs of
Mr.. and Mrs. Per H. Kulle surprised
them In a most pleasant manner at
their home near Alvarado last Sunday
afternoon and reminded them that
they had travelled together twenty five
years as companions on the journey Of
life. The date was not the exact ami
versary OF the wedding but it was the
first time after that it was convenient
for the friends and neighbOrs to meet
for the purpose Of extending congratu-
lations to the honored couple. When
all had assembled Mr.. I. N. Lodoen, of
.Alvarado, arose and explained the
significance Of the gathering, that 1t
was for the purpose Of helping Mr. and
MS. MS auiie celebrate their silver we'd
ding. In well chosen words he con-
graduated Mr.. and Mrs. Kulle and also
on behalf Of the friends and neighbors
assembled presented to them beauti-
full four-piece silver set, as memento
OF the occasion and a token Of the
esteem in which they are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuller were married at
the old Snake p. O., on March 8, 1895.
Ole Sands, then postmaster and justice
~ SAc PC0Ce llelAS tne uupIldl kuOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kulle have lived in Vega
ever since and their married life has
been blessed with four children, namely,
the three daughters, Helga, who is in
Warren, Ellin in Thief River Falls, and
Gerda who is teaching school, and one
son; Edgar, who is .staying at home.
Mr.. Kulle came from Sweden In 1883
and has lived in Vega since 1891. He
is a leader in his community and has
held several important Offices Of trust
and responsibility. Mrs. Kulle, whose
maiden name was Thilda Lund, arrived
from Sweden % years ago on Sunday
last. When the friends departed, they
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Kulle continued
success and happiness In. their married
life. sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Scholarships for
Nurses Are Offered

scholarships from a 100000 90 find
Tor post graduate nurses may be had on
application to Miss Eva Anderson hi
rector. of the Department of Nursing Of
the Northern Division of the Red
Cross, i: -. ET5'1 { 5s.Ss z IN :
There is a shortage Of nurses
throughout the country so that people
interested in Red Cross. in public
health work or in hospital, nursing.
should bring to the attention of the
young women in their community the
opportunities for training in this pro-
fesslon," Miss Anderson said.
The War Council and the American
Red Rross appropriated 100000. 90 in
1919 to be used for scholarships and
loans for post graduate courses in
public health nursing. At first it was
only open to military nurses who had
been in war service, but later it was
extended to all enrolled Red Cross
nurses. This fund was exhausted last
fall so the American Red Cross has
again appropriated $1OO,OOOOO to be
equally divided between it's divisions
Tor the scholarships. This fund carries
$3OO.OO for four months course. or
$4,000 for an eight months course.
This appropriation also includes a loan
fund to be used Independently for the
courses or in connection with the
scholarships
Application may be made directly to
Miss Anderson, and full particulars oh
tanned from her at the Northern Divi-
sion, Department Of Nursing, American
Red Cross, 1923 South Fifth Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Washing ton News
Items of Interest
Kernels Of News C,lllod From Events
Of the Week ct the Nation's
Capitol,

Washington The house passed and
sent to the senate the soldiers bonus
bill. 2S9 to 90. s. sssss
Washington Anthracite miners
formally announced the acceptance Of
President Wilson's wage commission
plan. &
Washington Construction Of an Is
inch naval gun, which will be two
inches greater in bore than any weap-
on ahoat, has been begun by the navy
department.
Washington Favorable report on q
bill prepared by the joint oongression-
al committee providing increases in
the salaries OF postal employees, ag-
gregating $4,000, 900 for the first year,
was ordered. by the senate COMMITTEES.
Washington-The House passed the
Volstead bill permitting the formation
OF associations Of farmers for collec-
tive bargaining. Members from large
cities fought It on the theory that it
would permit an increase in the cost
Of living. a
MISUNDERSTANDING districts in
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota would be authorized by bill
passed by the house and sent to the
senate. to construct dam at the out
let Of Lake Travers and other flood
control works in the Bots de Sioux
river and the Red River of the North.
Plans for the work must be approved
by the war department.
Washington Closing a H.. years.
conservation struggle, congress sent to
the president the bill for the develop
ment OF the nations water power un.
der licenses granted by a government
commission to private capital with
compensation paid to the government,
supervision of financing, construction
and operation by the government and
regulation of service rates by states
and municipalities. 49, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

Excavation for the basement OF the
new parsonage to be erected by the M.
-. church was commenced Monday.
Two FordsOn tractors were used to pull
the scrapers. With George Head and
Harry Thomas guiding these speedy
little machines, and the pastor and
other members Of the congregatio
handling shovels and spades, the job
was completed In short time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Halvorson-Znero NuDtials

A pretty wedding was solemnizetl
Sunday, June 9Th, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Halvorson, in town Of
New Solum, when their daughter.
Manda, was united IN marriage to
George Znerold, son of Mrs. Ella
Znerold, of this city. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by the Rev,
Werner Drotts. The bride was attend
ed BY her sister, Esther, and Raymond
Halvorson, brother Of the bride, acted
as groomsman IL. .,.:...s.
The bride Was attfred III a pretty
costume Of blue silk With c0rsage
bouquet Of pink roses. The bridesmaid
wore gown Of blue georgette.
About twenty-five immediate rela-
t1ves and friends were present. At s
o'clock dainty three course wedding
supper was served.
The bride has grown to womanhoof1
IN this community and is charming
young lady, loved and respected BY q
large circle of friends. The groom is
an ambitious young man, well known
In this city and Is highly respected BY
ALL He is at present in the employ Of
]. 81. Baugh, county surveyor. The
happy couple intend to make this city
their home and expect to start house
keeping in the near future.
The Sheaf joins with many friends
In extending congratulation to the
newly welded pair and wishes them a
happy journey together. May their
welded life be continually blessed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Incide nts From
Various States
Paragraphs Of Interest n Condensed
. FERN Telling Of Events Of the
Week In United States.

III ossVn ROUGE LAZY unanimous
vote the senate federal relations com.
mtttse reDorted out a resolution pro.
vidinx for ratification of the federal
ssuhrage amendment.
Reed City, Mich:-L. ]. Putnam Of
Chicago. chief engineer Of the Chicago
and North Western railroad, was
drowned in q small lake near here
while attempting to rescne his son.
4 New York Five hundred and sixty.
SIX marriage licenses were issued in
one day in Greater New York city.
This was the largest number FOR one
day in the. history of the license bur.
eau. ~.
Los Angeles, Calif-One hundred
and fifty cowboys employed in motion
picture work struck here for an in.
osease In pay from $3.50 to SO a day.
The making Of pictures by six com.
.panies was held up pending settle
ment. -
Chicago-Benjamin Beris, Official Of
glass company here, was arrested
after Fred Calvin had told the police
that Beris hired him to break plate
glass windows In downtown stores to
stimulate business for the glass COM
pany. Z
New York-John Calender, -vaude-
Vile actor, convicted of cruel treat
ment TO his daughter, Minnie, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for three
months to three years. The girl testi-
fed Ne had branded her and stuck
pins s. her. Nh s.
Seattle Japanese centrifugal sugar
can ~ laid down in Seattle for approx
imately SIT hundred pounds, accord
Ing to Information received from Kobe
by q Seattle importing company. The
information said between $4,000 and
10000 tons are available for export.
Another firm announced $4,000 tons of
Japanese, Formosa and Javanese SUI
gar would be shipped direct to New
York and about 5000 tons to San
Francisco.
Chicago-The leg of Edward NC
Donald, 3, was valued at $4,000 by a
jury The child, whose leg was ampu-
tateds IN street car accident year
ago, was awarded that amount in
verdict against the surface lines.
Washington - Standardization by
law91a %the weight of the bread loaf
swas advocated by Charles c.. Neale,
commissioner of weights and meas
ures OF Minnesota, before the confer
ence on weights and measures at the
United States bureau of standards.
public opinion is demanding this as
necessary to place the star of life ON
secure basis" Mr.. Neale said. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

Marriage licenses have been issued by
a. G. Swandby, clerk Of court, to the
following couples: Andrew Vensland
and Emma Kalock; Frank Wavra and
Josephine Svoboda !; George Znerold and
Manda Halvorson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

There Is slight change in running
time Of the Great Northern local. The
north bound train arrives here at 10 :13
g. p. and the south bound at A :5S 5. n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

Former congressman Frank M. Eddy.
is IN town today sixing up the political
situation s -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
JUVENILE BAND CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18th

''Grieving Breezes" Serenade 49,
Rosenkrans
s'Smilax and Roses" ---------- Skaggs
March Trisgian'' ----------- Losey
"a Southern Dream Selection
Alcoholic Blues Trot - Won Tilzer
Soldier Boys Of Uncle Sam $ Lurvey
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles
Waltz Kelleffa
'Americus Club March ---- Brown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

"Grieving Breezes"- serenade 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
CAMDEN FlREMEN HOPEFUL
Council Takes Step Toward Two
Platoon system

Tho two. platoon system for the
Camden firpmen was given a substantial
boost by Councilman Forsyth, chair :
man Of the fire committee, who informed
the members of City Council last night
that his committee was working with
Fire chief Carter and a committee of
c;ty fremen to have the matter of
shorter hours for the fire fighters
brought before Council for favorable
action.
Another step was taken to secure a
memorial hall to be erected in honor
of the City'S heroic dead who gave
their lives during the war. Only one
councilman opposed the plan to erect
tho structure on the site Of the old
Camden Cemetery. City Counsel Bleak
lev was instructed to secure the con-