davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
ARGYLE
From the Banner,

Mrs. H. HedQuist, Mrs. Erick Thor
sell, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. G. A. Dahl
quist attended Ladies' Aid meeting at
Woods last Wednesday. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.: Moline left last
Thursday on trip back to their old
homes in Norway and Sweden. They
will be away three Or four months and
will also visit Denmark and possibly
other European countries before re-
turning. - -. < " ....-
Joseph Dufault of this city and Miss
Myrtle Belts Of Schillings, Mimi, were
united in marriage at the st. Rose de
Lima manse on Sunday, July 18th, at
300 O'Clock in the afternoon, Rev. p.
LeFloch officiating. The ceremony was
witnessed by Max Julien and Alfred
Broulard. A sumptuOus wedding sup
per was served at 6 O'Clock to the we'd
ding party and relatives at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Modest Dufault, parents
Of the groom. The newly weds will
make their home east of Argyle where
the groom is farming. ~ II
Mrs Sam Nelson and two sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willer and little
laughter, u FERGUS rdIS, were week
end visitors here with relatives and
friends Mrs: Willer, mother Of Mrs.
Nelson, and Mrs. T. P. Haugen, of Mid
die River. and Mrs P. Haugen and
daughter Adele Of Jan ), met them here
to visit with them during their stay.
They were travelling by automobile, and
left Friday accompanied by Mrs. Willer
and Mrs. T. P. Hagen for Fordville, n.
D., to visit the William Willer family
before returning home. Mr.. Nelson
they lived here, by falling from a load
of hay, has been left cripple from a
fractured hip, but is now able to get
about with the aid Of a cane.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
Additional Local
News
.N 8WS

r.. Dagoberg left Tuesday for De
troit to spend few weeks at the lake
resorts 81
Miss Clara KnutsOn returned Tues
day morning from a several days visit
with friends in Thief River Falls,
Mrs. Ruth Corners, of Chicago, Miss
Eta Parsons, of Minneapolis. Miss
Gladys Parson, of Litchfield, and Mrs.
Beth Corners, Of Chicago, are guests
at the DR.. Ed. Bratrud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels AIKEN, OF Winni-
peg, who have spent the past month OH
an auto tour to various points in this
state, spent several days visiting rela-
tives here this week, leaving this morn
ing for their home at Winnipeg.
Mr.. G. E.. Stinchfeld had to go to
the hospital last Saturday to obtain
treatment for boil that was very
painful and from which he had suf-
fered for several days. He is now i'm
proving nicely and will soon be able
to attend to business again. y w..
1t you have something about
your premises you want to dispose of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
John p. Mattson and daughter Edith
and sons Edgar and Oliver and Miss
Ebba Lundgren intend to start Thurs
day morning this week ON an auto trip
to the Yellowstone National Park AT
the entrance to the park they will be
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Nels E. By
strom and son Gerald and Miss Martha
Mortenson for tour of the park to-
gether.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
ANGUS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Evans returned last
week from California, where they spent
the winter.
Mrs. Ed. osterloh and brother,
George, went to Stephen one day last
week. q 81 Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Oberg were the
guests OF relatives and friends at Fer
tile on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Dean spent Sunday at
the e. J.. Church home.
Mr.. Gail Short was the guest of
friends at Pembina a few days last
week.
A number Of Angusites attended the
fair at Grand Forks on Saturday.
Ray and Earl Johnston were Warren
callers on Thursday. q. +:
While doing the chores OH Saturday
morning on the Ray Johnston farm
George Gregeson, the hired man, was
kicked by a horse, injuring his arm
quite badly. He was taken at once to
Crookston for medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sewill and child
rem, Of Euclid, were Angus visitors Oh
Saturday evening. r
Mr.. H. w. Byers arrived on Wednes-
day from Des Moines, where he was
called on important business. ya
T. Miss Emma Helm was the guest OF
Miss Pearl Rowe over Sunday. s Z
Ed. Osterloh autoed to Warren on
Monday afternoon. - # y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Iverson autoed to
Grand Forks on Friday to attend the
fair. -" ..--@ e. a.
Miss Helen Vavrina, of Tabor, was a
guest at the Louis Vavrina home for a
couple days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A: Helm and child
rem, Of Euclid, were Angus callers on
Saturday. " -
Miss Marion Goodwin returned home
on Sunday morning from Fairdale, N
D., where she has been visiting fol
some time. !
Miss Carlock, of Mclean, ILL.,, is the
guest Of Mrs. Earl Longworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vavrina autoed tc
Crookston on Tuesday morning.
A. J. Petersen was Warren caller
on Monday.
Miss Allie Nelson, of Warren, is q
guest at the E. j. Church home for a
few days.
MI. and Mrs w. o. Marsh and sis
ter, Mrs. H. Osterloh, autoed to War
rem on Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
CAN FRUIT BE SUCCESSFULLY
PRESERVED WITHOUT SUGAR?
United States Department of Agriclll-
tme Canning Experts Say 1t Can
And Tell HoW-FlavOr of Some
Fruits Better Preserved Without
Sugar.

Is IL pOSSlDle 10 call fruits success
fully without sugar and, if so, what is
the best method, are questions asked
nowadays by many housewives in view
of the scarcity and high price of sugar.
Sometimes fruits needed to- make the
diet more palatablei and varied during
the winter have. gone to waste because
sugar was not available for canning
when they were ripe. Such waste can
be prevented; for, according to the ex-
perts Of the United States Department
of Agriculture, apples somewhat under
ripe, also gOOseberries, raspberries,
blueberries, and other berries, and
sweet varieties of plums and cherries
may all be canned in their own juices
without the addition of sugar. In fact,
many housewives think that the flavor
of many fruits canned without sugar
and sweetened just before using is
better and more like that of fresh fruit
than when canned with large quantities
of sugar or in heavy strip. If the
fruit is very sour or is canned in large
pieces, heating for few minutes when
adding the sugar before serving will
make it penetrate the fruit more
thoroughly and evenly. ~.
Fruits may be canned in their own
juices without the addition Of any
sweetening in at least three ways:
~ A simple method of canning, espec-
tally good for such soft, juicy fruits as
berries, is as follows: Pack the washed
fruit into the jar and, without adding
any liquid of any kind, process the
fruit in the customary way for the
usual period, or perhaps four or five
minutes longer The processing draws
the juice from the fruit and the canned
product often has an even better flavor
than when sirup is added. -->~.,.-,..-.-szz..sz~
: Another way of canning fruit with
out sugar is to cook the ripest fruits
over moderate heat until the. juice is
drawn from them, adding no water I'M
less necessary and in any case only
very little Drain the Juice from the
fruit through jelly bag, bring, this
juice to the boil, and use it like boiling
strip to fill the jars into which the
frmer fruit has been packed. Then
process the jars of fruit in the usual
way. s-..:.. .
Still another method is to cook the
fruit to sauce Of the desired consist
ency in an open kettle, and, without
adding any sugar, pour it into jars
scalded in the following way: Cover
the jars, tops, and rubber with boiling
water, remove them from the water one
at time as needed, being careful not
to touch or wipe the jars inside, pour
in the fruit while boiling hot, and seal
each jar at once. This method is not so
uniformly successful as when the fruit
is cooked in the jar, because it is diff
cult to prevent bacteria and molds from
getting into the fruit and the jar while
they are being filled and sealed. Many
housekeepers, however, can acid fruits
and tomatoes jim this way successfully
year after year. s..s.-S.ss - -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

fruit juice for jelly or plup for jam,
marmalade, and conserve. In the case
Of nonacid fruit this makes the absence
OF the full amount OF sugar less notice
able The salty taste win disappear
after the product has stood for few
weeks, but the flavor will be much the
richer for the addition Of the salt. Salt
was SO used in England during the war,
and the method suggested was based
on reports Of the process.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
ENFORCING THE WEED LAW.

We are told the st. Vincent township
supervisors have ordered the weeds on
the w. w. Hutchins land cut. This is
the first instance of the forced destruc-
ton of weeds in this township and the
supervisors are to be congratulated on
their action. With every farmer wag-
ing continual war to keep his land
free of weeds it is not just that idle
land be permitted to grow weeds and
spread the seeds to adjoining fields
ST., Vincent New Era. = -s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
USE LESS SUGAR IN & q 81
81. JELLIES AND JAMS

One-fifth to onequarter less sugar
can be used In making jelly and jams,
experiments made by household experts
In the United States Department OF
Agriculture experimental kitchen in.
dictate.
Another sugar-saving wrinkle tested
by the experiment Kitchen is to add one
quarter teaspoon of salt to each cup 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

BARGAIN PRICES ON BINDERS
We have a good supply of all kinds
of second hand binders Mccormick,
Deering and Minnesota, and all will be
sold at a very low price Call and see
them.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

With fruits Of pronounced flavor, or
where lemon and orange peel or spices
are used for davoring those with mild
flavor, various sirups take the place OF
part Of the graduated sugar Usually
half and half is the proportion used in
substitution.
The sheaf can save you money ON
magazine subscriptions. Let rs quote
our prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
900, 600 Reported
To Be Starving i'm China

A cablegram received yesterday by
The Christian Herald from Admiral
Tsai Ting Kan, director general of the
Chinese Red Cross, with Headquarters
at Peking, declares terrible famine is
gripping five northern provinces of
China.
Famine affects five northern prov.
inces," the cablegram reads. "Drougnt
from one to two years. Fifty million
people involved. Twenty million peo-
pie. are starving. Many dying Of cold
and hunger. Whole districts living on
weeds and leaves. Parents selling or
drowning children. Whole families
committing suicide. The old people
kill themselves, leaving younger to
seek food in other provinces. Children
suffer most. Government exercising
great efforts to cope with Distress
Heroic measures being taken by chari
table societies, Calamity SO colossal
dlfficu to secure funds for adequate
relief. Require 5000, o,o0o, 900. Epidemic
feared next spring. Appeal to Chris
tlan Herald to canvass for funds"
The Christian Herald, with the in.
dorsement of President Wilson, Secre-
tary Of State Colby and the American
Ked Cross, together with the encour-
agement of the Chinese government,
Aas already opened a relief fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Youth Charges
Keepers Kicked
And Beat Him
Prisoners, From Hampton
Farms Reformatory Tell
investigators of Terms
They Served i'll Isolation
One Says Heat Was Cut Off
Another Declares Clothes
Were Removed and He Was
WhippedWith RubberHose

Investigation of alleged cruel acts
inflicted on boy prisoners at Hampton
Farms Reformatory, New Hampton,
N. Y, was continued yesterday at
Blackwel's Island penitentiary, where
number Of these boys are now quar-
tered During the session witnesses
testified that Major Sidney W. Brews-
ter, the warden, had repeatedly broken
the rules Of the Prison Commission as
outlined by Deputy Prison Commits
sioner Dalton, and had continued the
bread and water punishment combined
with solitary confinement for periods
Of thirty-seven days. These punish
ments had been ordered discontinued
on October IL.
Joseph Perralla, q convicted high
wayman, testified that while he was
cleaning up cell some one struck him
twice on the neck and he swung around
and struck back. He then discove red
it was a keeper he had hit For this,
he said, lie was placed in isolation for
twenty days.
Says Three Keepers Kicked Him
"Three keepers knocked me down and
kicked me and stepped on my face
Later Keeper Nell entered my cell and
beat me with club" he continued
Then they went into Frank ,Calloni's
cell and beat him. He started to yell
but was silenced. Two days later I
was again beaten up by Keeper Nell"
The witness swore he asked Warden
Brewster twice to let him out of soli-
tary confinement, but that Brewster re-
Pile ed: "You can stand up in there for
Il year"
Robert Bruno, burglar, swore he
was kept in the dungeon cell for thirty
seven days. This was for trying to
run away.
After they brought me back Keepors
McSweeney and Ryan beat me up. They
took all my clothes off and then beat
turns in punching me and then threw
me on the floor and kicked me. For
fifteen days l was left without outer
clothes in the dungeon and then begged
Warden Brewster to take me out. He
refused and then locked me seventeen
months and twenty days extra time
that | must serve in the prison"
Charges He Was Isolated Twenty Days
Richard Canoni, drug peddler, said
he was in isolation for twenty days
after attempting to escape.
II had no bed at ALL" he testified
Most OF the time the heat was shut
off. That was last March, when it was
very cold. For while I was left in
ny underclothes and was barefooted
When | was released I was so weak
couldn't walk or talk On another oc.
cssion, he said, he was confined in the
isolation cell for twenty-eieht davs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

der against the anti-hazing regulations
at the Academy, charged to-day that
the wife Of one of the officers is the
power behind the throne at the Acad-
cmy. She objects to one-piece bathing
suits and to the wearing of tights by
midshipmen while wrestling in the gym
nasium, he said. Mr.. Fountain returned d
to-day from Annapolis.
The authorities conducting the in
vcstigations are making mountain
out of molchill. according to Mr..
Fountain, who added that the conduct
complained of consists only Of boyish
pranks.
"The parents of score Of other mid
shipmen and I came to the conclusion
that the alleged hazings we're nothing
but talk and little fun. We found
nothing wrong. I walked around the
grounds looking for something to bear
out tho accusations and failed to see
any wagons carrying off the bodies Of
the hazed plebes.
"What Admiral Scales is trying to
did is to break up q practice among
The midshipmen that has been going on
for many years. understand that so
per cent Of the officers and students
are trying to resign"
Advices from Washington to-day said
that a Congressional Investigation
would be started when the next ses-
.ion convenes. Congressman George
p. Darrow, of this city, is making an
independent investigation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
City Criticized for
lnjustices to Those
Seeking Drug Cure
Persons at Riker's Island
Voluntarily Said to Get
Same Treatment as Pa
tients Charged With Crime
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov. 18.-Criticism of the
treatment OF drug addicts who on their
twn volition have been committed to
the Farm maintained by the City of
New York on Riker's Island is made in
a report by Commissioner John S. Ken
pedy Of the State Prison Commission,
who says that insufficient differentia-
tion is made between the self-commit-
ted addcts and those convicted Of
crime.
"that while the self committed addicts
had a separate dormitory and a sepa-
rate table, they were placed almost on
the same basis as those serving crimi-
Eal sentences. They wear the same
uniform, arc under the same discipline
and are subject to the same punish
ment as the criminals. Also they suf-
facilaies, necessary lighting in the
dcrmitores and other necessities"
Among the selfcommitted addicts,"
continues the report, "there is COM
plant that they have been committed
under false understanding"
They stated that a representative of
the city Department of Health assured
them they would be committed only for
sixty days, whereas the rules OF the in
stitution state that no patient is al
lowed his freedom until the lapse of
100 days. This rule is carried out.
The matter was called to the atten-
tion Of Chief Magistrate McAdoo, who
replied, in part:
Some time ago | wrote to the Com
missioner of Correction, earnestly urg
ing that proper separation for these
classes be made.
eve have a number of cases where
the self committed patients have pro-
tested against being obliged to asso-
cate with those who were sentenced
for criminal offenses.
"a great many addicts who come to
this office are sent here by the Depart
mccnt Of NARCOTIC Drug Control, and I
inform them fully as to the time they
they remain beyond that time they
have been deceived. If not, they have
no cause for complaint.
"If man came here and told me he
was rich man, and wanted to be
committed to Riker's Island, l know of
no reason why he should not go. There
is provision whereby he could pay
the city for his board and keep, and he
might conclude that he would receive
better treatment there than at q pri-
vatc sana atorium."
In q report made December 81, 1919,
by Commissioner Kennedy, the atten-
tion OF the Commissioner of Correction
and the Health Commissioner of the
City of New York was called to the
fact that on Riker's Island crly one
physician was employed, with no
trained nurses to assist IN the treat
ment of the 342 addicts in the institu-
tion at that time; while at the River
side Hospital, which at the time was
devoted solely to drug addicts, seven
physicians, 105 nurses and sx assist
ants were employed to care for 400
patients
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Opera Stars Sing ''Aida'
Aboard Ship i'll Harbor
Program Given at Same Time
Score Is Being Offered at
the MetrOpOlitan

Just about the time the curtain ross rose
or the first act of Aida" at the Met
ropolitan Opera House Wednesday
hight, an abbreviated presentation OF
Verdi's masterpiece started aboard the
Lamport and Holt liner Vasarl, from
Erazil and the Argentine, which an
chored off Quarantine too late to dock.
Among her passengers was Signor
Heniamino Gigli, new tenor OF the
Metropolitan, and group OF singers
who will appear soon witt. the Chi
cago Opera Company. The Vasarl was
scheduled to dock at $50 p. m. but
the high wind and stiff tide which
held hect of vessels down the bay,
rrevented her from coming up to neg
Pier in Ho3oken.
All the singers aboard had planned
to go to the Metropolitan Opera House
" Wednesday night.
well" said Gigli, Of we can't g,
to Aida let us have Aida aboard
ship"
He looked over copy Of The Tribune
that had been taken aboard by the
pilot and studied the cast.
I'VE have neither ballet nor
chorus" said the tenor, "but we can
1--WE the important numbers. and shall
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Cadets Broke
No-Hazing Vow,
Scales Asserts
Annapolis Superintendent
Says 'sRunning'' Has Been
Countenanced by Officers
and He Means to Stop 1t
Denies Punishment Tales
Says None of Accused Will
Be keptFrom Army Came;
Situation Well in Hand
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1S-Rear Ad-
miral A. H. Scales, superintendent of
the Naval Academy, issued a statement
this afternoon concerning the extent to
which hazing has been practiced at the
institution, the action he had taken to
suppress it and general disciplinary
conditions among the midshipmen. He
denied some Of the statements which
had been published recently.
Admiral Scales said that action he
had taken was in pursuance Of duties
imposed upon him by the laws of the
nation and that he would continue to
take such action as was necessary. He
SAID he was absolutely opposed to haz-
ing IN every form. The Admiral de-
ciared that hazing, instead of having a
good effect upon the midshipmen and
increasing their knowledge of the dis
cipline, as defenders of the practice
have contended, was most harmful. He
characterized hazing as nm organized
enort in defiance of discipline and the
laws Of the land"
The admiral declared that all the
mldshlpmen now In the academy had
pledged themselves in the most solemn
way to abstain from all hazing, whether
termed running" or anything else,
ana that running" which consists of
hazing without physical violence, was
within the definition Of hazinr as
adopted by Congress,
Members of the present first and sec.
ond classes made a voluntary promise
last year to abstain from all hazine
and running and members of the see.
ond and third classes signed state
ment in which they acknowledged that
they understood that the oath taken bv
tnem upon admission placed this obli
cation upon them. Members of the
fourth class were informed to the same
ehect by Admiral Scales before they
TOOK the oath of admission.
an spite of this some hazins has
taken place and the superintendent,s
information is that the m;dsh;nn'cn ;'rvmc .
generally, or at least a majority of
them. countcnance running or haz;no
IN Its milder form. 1t was because
the members of the first class, COM
prislng midshipmen officers, were not
willing to agree to do their utmost to
suppress hazing and running that Ad-
m!ral Scales protected the plebes and
made hazing impossible by placing
them all in one wing of Bancroft Hall,
unoer guard, and relieving the upper
clsssmen of all duties in connection
with them
The statement that about sixty mid
sripmen would not be permitted to at
tend the. Army-Navy football game be-
cause Of their actions in this matter,
was denied. Not one accused Of haz-
ing would be so punished, it was said.
-Four or five under restriction for other
oifenses would lose the trip as in other
years.
Admiral Scales said that the situa-
ton was we'll in hand and was not
causing him any worry.
THE first class" he said, "is being
given lesson in obedience and thev
must learn it to become worthy to have
others obey them"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Ex.Princess Named i'm
German Smuggling Plot
Dutch Bank Accused Of Aiding
Conspiracy to Transfer the
HOhenzOllern Fortunes

BERLIN, Nov. 1s.--Thc State At
torney has seized the books and
archives belonging to the Berlin branch
of an Amsterdam banking firm, which
IS charged with having negotiations re-
gardlng the smuggling Of fortunes be-
longing to Hohenzollern princes and
other members of royalty and the no.
bility The banks quarters have been
frequented by leaders of the German
nobility, who, 1t is charged, maintained
blind accounts with the banks local
branch, which began operations in Ber-
lin soon after the revolution.
The former Crown Princess is named
among those who have been the per
sonal guests Of the head Of the bank,
whose family also is reported to have
enjoyed the hospitality of the former
Crown Princess at her residence near
Potsdam.
DOORN, Holland, Nov. 1S (By The
Associated Press ).-Ex- Empress Au-
gusta Victoria of Germany suffered an
other severe heart attack last night,
and to-day was in very much weak
ened condition.
The Associated Press was assured at
her residence to-night that there is no
immediate danger, but that it was
deemed advisable to call ex-Crown
Prince Frederick William to the bed
side. He arrived here this afternoon.