davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Wanted-A girl at Hotel Warren.
= Plymouth Binder Irvine for sale by
w. F. Powell & Co.
Prices on Jewelry just about the
same now, as before the war, at Far
rell's.
Filing Jorgenson, Of Alma, visited
with relatives and friends in this city
Sunday.
Miss Ebba Lundgren left this MORN
ing for Bottineau, N. D., for short
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wood and daugh-
ter Mildred are enjoying the scenic
beauty of Itasca state park.
Just received at Farrell's a fine as
sortment of Ladies' single stone set
rings, at prices that are very low.
Henry Aasand, of Big Woods, and
Oscar Aasand, Of Argyle, attended to
matters of business in this city Friday.
Oscar Pearson and family left Sun
day on an auto trip to Minneapolis and
other points in the southern part of the
state.
Miss Edna Jensen left last week on
three weeks vacation to be spent in
visiting at different cities in North Da-
kOta.
A large variety Of Shocks, Middies
and Jack Tar toys in all sizes and at
prices to suit everybody at K. J. Taral-
seth Co.
Mrs. Roy Prytz returned Monday
from Sandstone and Duluth, where she
has visited friends and relatives for
some time. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bake left Tuesday
afternoon for Cass Lake to attend the
funeral of nephew, Hershal Hanson,
who died Monday. -.
Axel Hanson and Knut Brosdahl,
from Alma, were in the city Sunday to
visit Mrs. Hanson, the formers wife.
who is a patient at the city hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hooper and child
rem will leave tomorrow evening for
Sank Center, where they will spend
several months at lake near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golden and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Olson returned Mon
day evening from a five days auto trip.
They travelled through Bemidji, Park
Rapids, the Itasca state park and De-
.troit.
The Atlas Trio presenting the great
est aerial triple trapese casting act be-
fore the public will please the patrons
Of the Pennington County Fair at Thief
River Falls, August 4, and 6, after
noon and evening.
L. M. johnson and son Clifford, John
A. BjOrklund and P. A. Lundberg left
Monday by auto on a fishing trip to
Leach Lake. They will return the lat
ter part Of the week loaded with fish
and huge fish stories.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
JUST at present well supplied with
- trucks right in get one. WIZ POWELL CO.

Kodak f1nishing-Service with quail
ity prints.-Raveling Studio.
Ferdinand Swanson, of Hallock, was
a visitor in the city Monday evening.
Miss Florence Hanson returned Mon
day morning from visit at Mime
apolis. 49, !, i
Mrs. v. P. Mitchell and daughter re-
turned Monday morning from visit at
Springfield, Ill.
Miss Olga Larson, from near Viking,
came here Saturday morning to work
at the home of L. Henderson.
Arthur Melgard left Sunday evening
for ~DesMoines, Iowa, to bring a car
here Tor the Parsons Auto Co.
Miss Mae Void, of Casselton,: N. D.,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Almer V. Lindberg in this city.
Mrs. johnson, sister of Mrs. G. J.
Johnson, of st. Paul, arrivedt last
week for visit at, the G. J. johnson
home.
We have left few more Georgette
waists at $3.50, and we can't get any
more to sell at that PRICK. J. Taral-
seth Co.
A game of base ball will be played
by Radium and Forest River Sunday
afternoon, July 25th, on the Warren
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Franson left
Thursday evening for Crookston to take
in the CrOokstOn fair, returning Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. A. L. Barron, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. B. Nord, left last Thursday for her
home at Pembina, N. D.
ATTORNEY w. ]. Brown has rented the
G.. N. Morkassel residence in this city
and from that we infer that he and
family will soon again make Warren
their home.
Miss Anna Erickson, of Fergus Falls,
arrived Thursday morning for week S
visit at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Wahlin. Miss Erickson, who came to
this country from Sweden last fall, is
a niece Of Mrs. Wahlin.
DraEd Bratrud and family returned
last Thursday from their auto trip to
southern Minnesota. At Litchfield they
visited the old home of Mrs. Bratrud,
at Fairmoht, the doctor attended a med
ical meeting, and at Rochester they
saw the Mayo institution. In Mime
apolis and other towns they also visited
friends. They returned home by way
Of Walker and Itasca Park.
Miss Inga Imsdahl, who was employ
ed as a school nurse here during the
influenza epidemic over a year ago,
visited her parental home in Big Woods
for couple weeks about the Fourth.
She visited also with Warren friends
during the county fair. Miss Imsdahl
is now employed as county nurse in
Kandiyohi county, with headquarters at
Wil1mar, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Arthur Swanson and daughter rGret-
chen, of jamestown, N. Y, arrived here
Saturday for an extended VISIT at the
home of Mr.. Swanson's mother, Mrs.
J. p. Goranson.
Will you want FOrdson tractor for
harvest and fall work. II so, we ask
that you place your order with us now,
and make sure Of prompt delivery-W.
F. Powell & Co. -,
A. R. Hatfield left last week for Min
neapolis on buying trip for the K. J.
Taralseth Co.. store. Mr. Hatfield will
also 60 to his home at Faribault to
spend his vacation.
Conditions unsettled is the cry
everywhere. Make yourself secure by
taking a course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for free catalOg. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association will ship stock
Saturday, July 9th. This is the last
shipment until after >threshing. If you
have any stock you want to dispose of,
let us know before July 81 so that we
will know what size car to .Order.
Phone 273-K-3.-Henry Godel & Sons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
Shows 800 and $50
Admission 1Oc and 25c.


Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. NJ NJ. Max
well and daughter, Marion, who have
been visiting for three weeks at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Bren, de-
parted Thursday evening for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will make
their home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
Notice to Land Owners and Tenants.

All noxious weeds along the roads
must be cut by this Goth of this month.
By order of Board of Supervisors of
Town of Boxville-A. E. Johnson,
Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
.Gl e
GATHERED FROM ~THE
: NOME FIELD

III you 90 away on = visit your
friends will be Interested In know
ing about 1t. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give rs the facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three good heavy
work horses. Apply at Sheaf Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Mullinix Bound
Over to Grand
Jury; Bond Big

Waving a hearing in justice court,
Jesse Mullinix. age 40, arrested Thurs
day night on a charge of assault with
intent to kill following the shooting Of
w. 4. steiger, wealthy farmer, on his
farm a mile north of this city, was
bound over to the grand jury this
morning. In default of $4,000 bond
he was returned to a cell in the county
Jail.
Mullinix was arrested by deputies
from the sheriff's office in a room in
a local rooming house three hours after
the shooting occurred, following the
statement by Stelger that Mullinix was
the man who shot him. steiger and his
assailant grappled in the barnyard af-
ter the first shot had been fired, when,
steiger claims, he recognized Mullinix.
Sheriff Needham, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Gehlhar, and Deputy sheriffs
Bower and Smith, Sunday morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Labor Report In
City Shows More
Men Are Required

The weekly report prepared by Ear
Race. in charge Of the municipal labor
bureau. for the government labor ou-
reau al San Francisco, shows that rs
persons were placed in position by the
local office here last week. me JoDs
covered a wide variety being work IN
non yards, on farms. odd jobs around
the city. in berry fields. at hishw~'
work and ten were engaged by the city
digging sewers.
The report, prepared for mailing :"
day BY Mrs. Race. carries the inforrns
lion that the labor situation In the CITY
Is good: and that there Is more oppo9r-
tunity for workers here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
EkS Name
Officers For Year

Albany, Or, Mar. 29.-Appointive
officers to serve with the elective Of
ficers recently chosen have been
named by the Albany lodge of Elks
and all will be installed at the next
meeting of the lodge. The complete
list of officers who will serve the lodge
during the ensuing year, which begins
with the next meeting, follows: Ex-
allied ruler, E. d. Cusick esteemed
leading knight. j. j, Barrett; esteemec
loyal knight, Lee Bennett; esteemed
lecturing knight, Arthur K. McMahan;
treasurer, Harry b. Cusick; secretary,
Walter M, Parker; esquire, Clareno,
Collins; tiler, A. M. Sturtevant: chap
lain, Dr. Joseph Myers trustees, w. C.
Tweedale, Charles H. Burggraf and
Frank Barrett. L. G. Lewelling, retir-
ing exalter ruler. has been chosen dele
gates to the next session Of the grand
lodge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

salem sand and gravel companies
!" common with practically all oth,r
sOiipanies engaged in removing sand
n gravel from the beds of nava-
'9aoie streams in Oregon, continue 10
,snore the law enacted by the las.
sIsiative session forbidding such or
a'ions without first bidding In the
Ease rights through the state land
'aIu' according to George G. Brown,
'zrh OF the board. The law which be
s.ne effective January 20, last. pro-
''es that before sand and gravel
nay be removed from the beds Of
nasiga abie streams application must
s' De filed with the state land board
men then awards the lease rights
me highest bidder after first a l.
ssi'lsing for bids A minimum lease
s'ice Of ten cents per cubic yard has
iixed by the state board.
- to date only two companies
,'afe complied with this law. Thee
..ase been awarded the right TO r.
move sand and gravel from the bed
the Umpqua river In the vicinity
nrandy bar between Gardiner ara
'a'snurg, Brown explains Five ot'i-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
improvements Now Under Way Will
Nearly Double Capacity Of Oregon
Packing Company's Local Plant

Improvements costing approximate
ly $4,000 are being made at the local
plant of the Oregon Packing company
2S5 South 18th street, creating, IN
some departments double capacity of
the plant. Two new Hawkins exhaust
boxes in the cooking department have
already been installed, increasing the
capacity of that part of the plant so
per cent over last year. The compary
plans, according to E. C. Quinn, resi-
dent manager, to have all improve
ments completed by June L. when ac-
tive canning of gooseberres will begin.
After the gooseberry canning is fin
ished the company plans to handle
strawberries on large scale.
Warehouse Enlarged
Perhaps the greatest improvement at
the plant, construction of which will
begin next week, is new warehouse,
fronting on 18th street 1O5 feet. and
along the Southern Pacific switch
track, on the north, 80 feet. This stor'
age room will cost approximately
$4,000, company officials said today
When the new warehouse is com
pleted the Oregon Packing ompany
plant will cover a frontage on 18th
street of more than 1926 feet, making
one of the largest plants in that section
of the city. Clearing Of the ground
preparatory to erecting the warehouse
has already been completed, and ma
terials are now being placed on the
premises
Plans Double Output
An addition to the sealing depart
ment, doubling the capacity there, has
also been made at the plant, Mr. Quinn
said.
The local plant proposes to handle
almost double the amount of fruits TINS
season, and upon the beginning OF
work again June l a record run tor tht
Salem branch of the company is lookeC
for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Pageant Feature
Of Normal School
annual Gala Dav

Monmouth. Or. Mar. ga feature
Of Junior day, an annual event at the
Oregon Normal school and observed
Friday was the presentation OF the
pageant "Pilgrim's Progress" The
pageant, which was an elaborate af-
fair conceived and staged under the
direction of Miss Taylor, of the depart
ment of physical education. was in
eommemoration of the S00th anniver-
sary Of the landing of the Pilgrim
fathers in New England, Beginning
with the scene on board the Mayflower
when the compact was signed. the
theme was enlarged In a series or
scenes setting forth the development
ana progress of the nation along the
various lines of government, industry,
science, arts, education, etc.
Additional celebration of class day
by the juniors consisted Of the usual
morning feetivities and an evening en-
tertainment in the gymnasium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Mrs. Catch Badly
Gut When Autos
Collide Sunday

Mrs Vivian Catch, employe at the
state hospital, was severely cut about
the face and hands; the fender, run
ming board and bumper on an auto be-
longing to her husband, Bert Catch,
were badly lamaged, and an auto be-
longing to A. Steffen, of Sllverton, sus-
tanned slight damage, in an auto acci-
dent Sunday at 4:30 at the corner Of
Church and Center streets Details Of
the accident were reported TO police.
The collision of the two autos Is
thought to have occurred when Mr..
Catch dove around team and wood
wagon and into the Steffen car without
seeing him. Mrs. Catch was driving
east on Center and Steffen was travel
ing north on Church street The com
pact threw the Catch auto about 20
feet across the street at right angles
and against a telegraph pole on the
northeast corner of the intersection.
Mrs. Catch was taken to the state
hospital where medical attention was
rendered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
LATE BULLETINS

(By The Associated PressD y.
Washington Mar 29-The supreme court u deciolng p
~ hroab by British ship owners today upheld the ccnsttu
Of the aoette act relating to the payment
wages to seamen upon demands.
london Mar 29The mine workers delegates IN coneIense M
here decided today upon ballot of the men as 70 WHETHER @
governments offer Of 20 per cent increase Oh mini
shouId be accepted strike called for the three ss
mum increase demanded
wooh;no+or Mar 2o-Pending determination OF Appeals
from dismissal Of habeas corpus proceedings the supreme @
TODAY ordered the retention in custody Of the Uteo
Ne York Of Herman Vessels charged with Deing yer
man spy The court also ordered the temporary AZ
naval court martial proceedings against vessel VINO ea ~
navy department has no jurisdiction over nim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Grquel Companies Are
Violating Lqws of State

o. oornanies-al Portland concer
have made application for permits
sion to operate in the Willamette II
or between the oswego bridge anu
the Hawthorne bridge Except ~
these and another company when n -
annlied for permission to operate III
The willamette river at the mouth 8,
The Yamhill river, all other san ana
gravel companies operating IN tnr
pavigable streams OF Oregon are dai''
violating the state law
what action will be tai'en' IL any,
=. ,a,ns, these violators Brown is n u
ya nosition to explain except I"
stats that all sand and gravel com,
nsnies will be expected to aeeoun.
for their output from the date >,
.,-h,ch ~. the lease law became effecti's
"a 20 reimburse the state tnere,oi
a. the rate for which the lease risn''
are ultimately sold. -. s,os
The money derived from the san'
~ gravel royalties. which is ezpec
a. to produce several thousand oo'-
lar. annually. is credited to Oregon :
,rreducible school fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

gress will legislate and that the term
Intoxicating liquors" in its own defi-
milton. that the Volstead law fixing the
standard is oppressive and unconsti-
tutional; that the Volstead law is un-
constitutional in that it attempts to in
terfere with the rights of physicians
and druggists to furnish liquor; that
the institutions owned and conducted
by the state of New Jersey are ham
pered and restricted by the arbitrary
act of congress. The history of New
Jersey and its relation to the lear-a.
government, both before and since the
adoption of the constitution, was dis
cussed in the brief, while the rights
which the state surrendered for the
purpose of forming a more perfect un-
ion are detailed at length.
The brief also stated that the seven
teen amendments to the constitution
pior to the eighteenth prohibition
amendment" are subjects relating to
the structure and form of the govern
ment and are not amendments revolu,
tionary in character and which deprive
the states of their sovereign powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Prohibition Amendment
Revolutionary Declares
AttorneyFo

Washington, Mar, 2s.-The eigh.
teenth amendment to the constitution
known as the prohibition amendment,
is legative in nature and revolution.
airy In character. according to ATTORNEY
General Thomas F. MeCran of New
Jersey in opening his argument before
the United States supreme court in
New Jerseys suit to have the amend.
ment declared void and the Volstead
act unconstitutional.
Eight points were raised and dis.
eussed in the argument.
Attorney General McCran's brief de.
clared that the eighteenth amendment
was not constitutionally proposed;
that congress did not by two-thirds in
numbers of both houses affirmatively
vote for the proposal of the resolution.
that three-fourths of the states have
not ratified in the constitutional sense.
The brief also declared that the ma
tlonal prohibition act is not appropri-
ate legislation; that there is no right
in congress to legislate outside the
words of the amendment; that the
words beverage purposes" sufficiently
described the limit within which con
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Red Cross Tells
Crying Need For
Better Hospital

Had there been proper hospital ia
cilities in Salem at the time of the re-
cent influenza epidemic inroads in hui
man lives would have been greatly
lessened, according to a statement is-
sued today from the offices Of the Sa-
lem chapter OF the Red Cross, in which
the efforts of the Salem General Hos
pital campaign are lauded
Later developments today-begln-
ming the fourth week of the campaign
brought out the possible resignation
in the fall OF Miss Lillian McNary, si-
perintendent Of the present Salem hos
pital. It is said that Miss McNary Will
leave her post then when private mat
ters will require her entire attention
The statement from the Red Cross
setting forth the need Of better hos
pital here reads:
THE need for more satisfactory
hospital facilities has never before
been so impressed upon our minds as
during the recent influenza epidemic.
The supply of nurses, trained and pra;.
tical, Is quite adequate for normal con.
ditions, but was all too small for the
needs OF the past two and one-half
months.
The first call for nurses to care for
the influenza was made January 8. IN
few days, all available nurses wer
employed. In many cases the time OF
| the trained woman was given to one
patiently only, in a private. home
/ whereas, this same nurse could have
cared for a number Of patients with
almost equal ease in well equipped
hospital.
In addition to this, the spread OF
the disease was greately accelerated
by this home caring method. IT Is true
that entire families in some cases
have contracted the disease from thf
same source OF contaglon, but in Tho
large number Of cases, the develop
ment was slower and might have beer
prevented had there been available IA
cillties, segregating the cases at once
Caring for patients In the hons
also threw a heavy burden upon thos'
having a milder form Of the disease, a
a time when they should have beer
themselves protected. Those who wer'
very III must have care, however grea
the cost to others. This strain Is show
ing itself In weakened recuperatly'
Z powers
THE loss Of life from pneumogi'
would have been lessened had ther'
been proper hospital care in the incilI
) iency Of the disease. It Is to be hope
! that before recurrence OF such a.
! epidemic, there may be available ac
eommodations for all who need-thu
y mitigating in a degree, the terrors Q
the disease.
ut was a most distressing experlene
for Red Cross workers to listen to tn
y calls for help. which It was impossib
! 10 fully meet. Some nurses were MOI
heroic In their attitude. There WEI
no questioned asked as TO what the
duties were. but every service needs
4 vas cheerfuliy rendered. Those WI
= we're not accustomed to nursing, KIM
= IL went TO homes and for few hou
n each day, made the patients more con
Portable, giving elementary instructit
in nursing. Il would be a pleasure
n name the heroines whom the time
n need have brought to the knowled
or the chapter"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Storm Claims Is
Victims in South
Late Returns Say

Atlanta. Ga. Mar. 2s.---With sew
eney eight dead. several hundred in
jured and thousands rendered home
less, the list OF casualties growing
out Of the tornadoes which swept sec
tions OF Georgia and Alabama yester-
day, continued TO grow today. Addi-
tions to the list are expected as wire
communication with the stricken ter
ritory Is restored.
The casualties:
LaGrange, Ca, 50 dead. 100 injur-
ed.
West Point, Ga 10 dead, injured
unknown.
Miner. Ca, one dead.
Macon, Ga, one dead, number In
Jured,
Agricola, Ala, five dead, several I Z
jured.
Alexander City, Ala, II dead.
West Point, Ga. stlll was cut off
from communication at noon today.
The last report was received from
there at O'Clock this morning BY the
Red Cross hesdquafters here, stating
THE pontoon bridge at sAs Chatta-
shoole river had been washed away
Telephone reports from LaGrange
today where the loss OF life was heas
| lest, stated that Of the 80 dead there
25 or 80 OF the victims were white.
There were eighty wptnded In the
hospitals and score or more being
cared for In private homes, The prop
a,.t,, das,,ae,a xvaa = aattsnatnd NJ kh0tl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
A pri 18Date
Set For Visit
To Blossom Land

Tpril 1s, on Sunday has deflnitely
been set by the Commercial club Tor
blossom Day" in the city, when yisi-
tors from all parts Of the country VIII
arrive here via special trains and auto
mobiles to be escorted through lhe
land Of beauty surrounding Salem.
slides for motion picture houses
advertising the occasion. have been
made bearing the date-April lo-and
win be placed in all important motion
ntcture houses in Portland. II is like
~ il is said, that motion picture cam
ars operators viii be asked TO come
here on that day and film the crowas
Of visitors as they surge along the high
WAYS leading from the city into the
blossom districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
STORM BULLETINS


LaGrange, Ga, Mar, 2s--casuai-
ties resulting from the atorm whiih
swept this section late yesterday were
placed today at about fifty deed ana
100 to 1876 injured, Approximately one
hundred homes were destroyed ana
the property damase is estimated ~
$500, 900.
Toledo, Ohio. Mar, 29-casualties
In the storm which swept Toledo and
the surrounding district yesterday ef-
ternoon and late last night numbered
twenty killed and hundreds injured
as far as could be learned today wite
communication TO surrounding points
badly impeded by fallen wires.
Lima. O.. Mar. 20 Seven persons
dead and immense property damags
was the toll Of last nights windstorm
over This section o. the state. Thres
were killed at Van Vert, three 9.
Moulton and one at Lima.
Red wing, MINI. Mar. 2s.-Traftle
on the Chicago, Burlington ana Quln-
cy railroad along the shore OF Lase
pepin was discontinued 20 'ay oecau =
Of the lcc which was piled on ths
tracks by yesterday evenings storri-
Detroit. Mich, Maj. 29.--The dean
toll Of Yesterdays storm In central
and western Michigan YVES still unae-
termined early today. only fragmef :
tary reports coming IN eyer disa
ranged wires. These reports inaacatsa
the loss Of life At five