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

A quiet wedding took place. at
o'clock Saturday evening, July 3rd, at
the Lutheran parsonage of Rev. Petri
at Minneapolis, when Selma Matilda
Lindberg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Lindberg, Of Argyle, Mimi, was
united in marriage to Ivan S. Larson,
of Menomonie, Wisconsin.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of white georgette and carried a
bouquet Of brides roses. Her sister,
Anna, was maid Of honor, Oscar Strand,
of Minneapolis, was best man. A re-
ception was given at the home of the
bride Saturday evening, July 18th,
covers being laid for 60 guests. The
bride received many beautiful and use
full gifts. They will reside in Mime
apolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF WARREN
MILL AND ELEVATOR CO.

The stockholders of the Warren Mill
and Elevator Co. held their annual
meeting last Thursday evening when
the following Board of Directors were
chosen: M. L. Warner, George Copp,
Henry Godell, r. Maruska, John
Edgar, Ed. Springmier, Ed. Rosendahl,
w. H.. Grange and Aug. Lundgren.
The directors met on Saturday even
ing and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: M. l.. Warner,
president; Geo. Copp, vice president +;
Aug. Lundgren, secretary; Henry Co.
dell, treasurer; and G, B. Nord, general
manager. 1t was decided to hold d.
rectors' meeting quarterly, beginning
with the first Tuesday in September.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
Potucek-Anderson.

Miss Annie Potucek, from near
Radium, and Oscar G. Anderson, of this
city, were united in marriage this
afternoon, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Rev. K Winberg. who per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Martha
Potucek was bridesmaid and Andrew
Anderson acted as groomsman.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady who carries with her the love and
respect of a large circle of friends The
groom is an Industrious and intelligent
young man OF good habits and char
acter. The happy couple intend to
make Warren their home. Their many
friends join in extending to the newly
welded couple hearty congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
CROPS AND THE WEATHER

We had very heavy rain last Thurs
day night and on Friday and another
heavy rain on Monday afternoon this
week. This moisture has been very
beneficial to late sown grain and to
potatoes.
Wheat is filling nicely and promises
to be very good crop. There is no
sign of rust in this locality. Wheat
is ripening fast and harvest will begin
next week. The cutting of rye is al
ready we'll under way. From now on
the Red River Valley farmer will be
very busy man. Thus far the supply
of labor has been adequate, but there
will likely be shortage when harvest
ing begins in earnest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC TO
BE HELD AT ARGYLE.

A public health clinic will be held in
Argyle on Monday, August End, in the
Commercial Club Rooms. DR.. M. G.
Milan, chest and throat specialist will
be the examining physician. The last
clinic was held in Stephen June % with
an attendance Of 49, That the public
at large is awakening to the health sit
uation and that it is earnestly seeking
reliable information is evidenced by the
increased clinic attendance over last
year. A number of requests for public
health clinics have been received by
the county nurse.
AS the clinician will be in Argyle
only between trains, any one coming in
for examination should plan to be there
as early as possible. X
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
CELEBRATES S2nd BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Peter Bjorklund, one of the
early pioneer women from the vicinity
OF Alvarado, now living in Warren,
with her son, j. A. Bjorklund, and
daughter, Miss Lilly Bjorklund, was 81
years old last Saturday > and she is still
spry and active. Her children gathered
at the home to gladden. her heart on
this. occasion. The son and daughter
with whom she lives and Mrs. L. NJ.
johnson, a daughter who resides in the
same block as she does, and another
daughter. Mrs. w. E. Wood, of Thief
River Falls, also son, o. P. Bjork-
lund, of Alyarado, were all present to
make the passing of the S2nd milestone
Of the mother pleasant occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION
LINES PROGRESSING.

The Minnesota Electric Distributing
Co. will soon have its lines completed
south of Crookston, to take on Beltrami,
Lockhart, Neilsville, Shelly, Halstad,
Hendrum and Perley.
The construction work will start
soon, west and northwest of Crookston,
to take on Argyle and Stephen. Poles
have already been shipped to Key West,
March Siding and Argyle.
The farmers along the lines are
showing a great deal of interest and
are signing the Connection Certificates,
so as to receive electricity from these
lines for light and power.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
YOUR BOY.

The lessons of the school year that
has just closed will have been studied
In vain ii the graduates, about to enter
upon their chosen careers, have failed
to learn that thrift and saving in their
proper sense are quite as important as
anything in the curriculum over which
they have thumbed and labOred. Many
graduates and, unfortunately, pupils of
younger years are leaving the graded
schools at this time and seeking en-
pl0yment. This period represents a
crisis in their lives which leads them
either to loose habits or to the habit
of thrift and ultimate prosperity. The
memorable decree, that in the sweat of
his brow shall man earn his bread,
cannot be set aside Education makes
q better workman in every field, but no
man can hope to enjoy the fruits of his
toll unless he has acquired habits of
thrift in his early life.
The world owes no able-bOdied
Stacker living. He must go out
among his fellows and earn it. The
character of that living depends solely
upon the mental and physical equip
ment with which he has ben endowed,
aided AMI developed by his own un-
ceasing efforts. The work Stacker in
peace times is as much a menace to his
country as his prototype in times of
war. He is costing his country millions
every year and he it is who is pushing
ever upward the cost Of living through
reduction of output and effort More
individual effort and more production
will bring down the cost of living and
thereby remove distress. Thrift is the
lever through which this war-worn
world is to be stabilized, for neither
the nation nor the individual can get
back to rational basis so long as the
desire tor indulge in reckless spending
controls it. "WOrk and save" should
be the slogan of the rising generation,
for upon the character of those now
entering upon mans estate depends the
future of this nation:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
STEINER

Thru the long distance telephone on
the morning of July 22nd, we received
the sad news that our old friend, Mrs.
Johanna Flint, had been called by the
angel Of death to her eternal rest that
night.
With her death closes a life of great
activity. She was the mother of eight
children, of which three died in Sweden.
She came to Stephen, Marshall county,
in 1888, together with three of her
children, her husband and the two
oldest children having arrived in this
country before her. In those early days
she had her share of pioneer life, and
a few years later: death claimed the
youngest daughter, then her husband,
then one after another her three sons,
SO that she was left alone to struggle
for her existence which she did with
an ever determined will to keep her
head above water, and was always glad
to see her neighbors and friends in her
home.
About six years ago she moved to
Steiner, where she was keeping
made lots Of friends. Always a kind
word to everybody and to be on time,
were great traits Of hers. About two
years ago after an attack of the flu, her
health failed rapidly, and her only
daughter, Mrs. r. P. Rickening, of
Fargo, took her to her good home,
where she received the best of care that
was available in hope to restore her
health, but she was called to- still
better home. Interment was held at
Fargo on the 23rd. Her husband and
four Of her children are buried in the
Englund cemetery in town of Augsburg,
OF which congregation she had always
been member. AS far as we know she
leaves to mourn her one daughter, Mrs.
Rickening, Of Fargo, four grand child
rem, one great grand child, besides other
relatives and lot Of friends Thy
will be done Oh Lord, Peace to her.
Memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING

CarI OSOSK1, young farmer ABOUT 80
years old, was instantly killed by light
ming on Tuesday forenoon about 10 80
o'clock while at work breaking on the
Gowan farm, about three miles west
from Oslo, on the North Dakota side.
Only few thin clouds appeared in the
sky at the time and only one clap of
thunder was heard, but the dart that
issued forth went straight to it's mark
and ushered a human soul into eter-
nifty in the twinkling Of an eye De-
ceased was well and favorably known
in Oslo. He leaves family to mourn
his sad and sudden death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
Washington News
Items of. Interest
Kernels Of News Culled From Events
of the Week at the Nations
H. a. CapitOl.

Washington-Victory medals are be-
ing issued by the war department to
World War veterans on individual ap.
plication, only.
Misunderstanding of profiteering
in oil on the Pacific coast are being
investigated by the department Of JUS
tice. At the same time the depart
ment is following UP sales Of coal in
various parts of the country and check
ing up prices paid to determine
whether dealers are proflteering.
washington ALL industries in.
creased the total amount of their pay
rolls for June, 1920, as compared with
June, 1919, according to statistics
made public by the department of Ia
Dor. In 10 out of Is selected manufac-
turing industries, there also were in
creases in the number of persons en-
plOyed, the figures showed.
Neutrality-suspicious. indicating the
entire national structure of Italy on
the verge Of collapse as result of an
untenable domestic situation are en-
phatically denied by Italian officials
here The conditions which are being
faced by the Italian government, 1t is
declared, while difficult, are no worse
than those existing in other European
states and it is affirmed that the gov
ernment in Italy is meeting the seri-
GUS problems of the postwar situation
sWfthsas much energy and prospect of
success in their solution as are the
governments. of other nations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
HEAVY STRAIN ON CREDIT

Is Expected When Movement Of 1920
r. - Crop Begins.
: Chicago-Failure to liquidate grain
loans incurred in moving last years
crops, situation largely due to the
car shortage, will strain the country's
credit facilities still further when the
movement of the 1920 crops begins,
the Seventh Federal Reserve bank an
nounces in its July report. The banks
will be called on to finance two crops
at one time, it is pointed out, and at
the same time the huge amounts of
capital furnished by the United States
Grain corporation last year have been
withdrawn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
EREnCH TO ENTER DAMASCUS

To Retaliate For Breaking Of Word
BY Syrians.
Beirut, Syria-The French troops
have resumed their march on Damas-
Gus as a result of an attack on a
French detachment between HONS and
Tripoli by the troops of Prince Feisal,
head of the Syrian state, after he had
accepted the ultimatum of General
Gouraud.s To prevent further attacks
the French cleaned out Feisal's forces
between FL Bika and Damascus. The
French expect E to enter Damascus at
once 49, r>.rs.~r.. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
NOTICE.

The Choir of Our Saviour's church
and the choir of the Swedish Lutheran
church and all other friends who have
co-operated with these choirs in the
past are requested to meet for rehear-
sal on Thursday evening Of this week
at the Swedish Lutheran church. Come
at 8 O'clock The members of the choirs
in Vega and Alvarado have been mott
fed Kindly arrange to come so that
our singing on Sunday will be worth
while.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
TO MEET
AT GRAND FORKS

Owners of threshing rigs in this part
of North Dakota and northwestern
Minnesota, have been invited to attend
the annual convention of the Valley
Threshers' association, to be held at
1 80 Saturday afternoon, July 81, in
the Farmers room in the Grand Forks
county court house.
Several good speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion, and number
OF matters Of vital Importance, includ-
ing labor problems, and prices to be
charged for work during the coming
season, will be discussed. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
GOOD WOMAN PASSES
TO HER ETERNAL REST

Mrs. liver Winberg died at her home
IN this city on Thursday, July %, 1920.
after several months illness from can
Ger, aged so years, 6 months and 10
days.
MIS-. Wlnberg was born Jan. 3, 1870.
at Newburg, Fillmore county, Mime
sofa. Her maiden name was Bessie
Highland. She was united in marriage
to her husband, liver Winberg. who sur
wives her, on Nov. %, 1895, at Crooks
ton, MINI. To this union was born one
son, Leonard, and two daughters,
Myrtle and Adella, all now grown up
and staying at home The husband
and these children are now left to
mourn the passing away of good, kind
and affectiOnate wife and mother. De-
ceased was noble woman whose place
at the home >fireside and in the hearts
of friends will always remain vacant.
She was lifelong member of the
Methodist church and during her long
residence in Warren has belonged to
the Scandinavian NJ. E. church and has
always taken an active interest in I'LL
church work.
Her still and quiet life flowed on :
Where fresher green alone reveals
The nolseless ways they go.
Her life shall open more and more
Unto the perfect day,
She cannot fail of peace who bore
Such peace with her away"
Besides by her immediate family de-
ceased is also mourned by four sisters,
namely, Mrs. Charles Olson Big River,
Sask. Mrs. VIM. Garden, Landa, Nd;
Mrs. VIM. Morrison, Valley City. N. D.
and Mrs. K Winberg, of Warren and
by one brother, Marshall Hegland, of
Sherwood, n. D. Many other relatives
and large circle of friends also mourn
her demise.
The funeral was held from the late
home of deceased on Saturday after
noon, July "a, at one O'Clock, Rev. V. P.
Mitchell of the NJ. e. church officiating.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and attested to the great love
and esteem borne for the departed by
her family. and friends. Among those
from out of town who attended the
funeral were. Mrs. VIM. Morrison, sis
ter of deceased and her son Walter, of
Valley City. n. D.; Mrs. o. K. Win
berg, of Lake Park. Mimi. Mrs. Edwin
Karwand, niece of deceased, of Thief
River Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hjelle,
of High Landing; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl johnson, of Oslo. At the cemetery
Rev. K. Winberg. Of the Scandinavian
NJ E. church read the solemn funeral
ritual in the Norwegian language and
consigned the remains to Mother Earth,
there to rest until the day of the Re
surrection. Peace to the memory of a
good and noble woman.
From the dust of the weary highway
From the smart of sorrows rod.
Into our Fathers presence
She is hidden-a guest Of God"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION.

Then Pennington County Fair Board
has been fortunate in securing the Mrs.
H. M. Bryan stable of PAGERS to furnish
it's harness events on August 9Th and
9Th, featuring the only woman driver
now on the track who will drive one of
the entries in each race. Mrs. III. M.
Bryan is driver known on every large
track in the United States and has one
Of the classiest stable of PAGERS in the
racing game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
STEPHEN SIGNS UP FOR
CROOKSTON ELECTRICITY

A contract has been signed up be-
tween the city Of Stephen and the Min
nesota Electric Distributing company
of. Crookston and the transmission
lines will be extended to this city soon.
Farmers along the way will be in post
ton to get the juice for lighting their
buildings and they are showing great
interest in the extension project.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
Nothing Missed i'm Community Paper.

When the average person reads a
magazine he reads the stories and when
he gets the daily paper he reads the
headlines. But when he gets the COM
munity paper he slouches down into a
comfortable position and reads every
line from start to finish. After he reads
it through, he goes back over it to
make sure. he hasn't missed anything.
-WatertOwn IS. d. Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

BAND CONCERT FOR FRIDAY.
Spirit Of the West March = Hummer
Little Tillie-Song and Dance 1855
Observation-Disclosures Laurendeau
Royal Scotch Highlanders-M March
81. L. King
acknowledgements ------- Holloway
u. s. Field Artillery March 80 Sousa
Coressen Spanish Dance, Lichtenstein
{ Our National Emblem March - Bagley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

Truck Goes Over Precipice.
Santander, Spain-A motor truck
fell ESQ feet over a precipice at small
village near here. killing it's three &C.
cupants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05

week but the latest reports are moro
encouraging. We trust that his re
covery will be speedy.
Mr.. S. +. Lamb has purchased a
new car.
Land agents from Idaho are busy
with some of our citizens trying 70
induce them to take up their abode
in the Gem state.
Ernest the son OF Mr. and Mr..
Joseph Jorgensen who was injured
nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
FUNERAL HELDfOR
VERNON A.
KIRBY

hide PARK, Jan. 27.zFuneral
services we're held Thursday at 2
o'clock in the ward chapel over the
remains OF Vernon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kirby who was accident
" killed in the coasting accident the
forepart of the week. The services
were conducted by Bishop Charles
G. Hyde. Musical numbers were rem
dered by the ward choir, male quar-
tette composed OF Messrs Peterson,
BALKAN. Seamons and McQuarrie and
a solo by Mrs. Mcroni DANES. The
opening prayer was offered by Elder
Henry T.. Hancey and the closing
prayer by Bishop Chas q. Hyde. The
speakers were Elder X. Homer Hyde,
principal Of our school of which Yer
non was q pupil, Elder Fred 7. Bal
lam. Elder NJ. c. Reeder, DR.. II. X.
Merrill who attended the deceased
when he met death and President
Ballif. The speakers all bore \
strong testimony regarding the splea-
did character of the deceased. They
declared that his school mates wouid
do well to follow in his footsteps then
they would be sure o. exaltation IN
the Kingdom of God. The speakers
all offered comforting words to tn,
grief stricken parents. The flora
offerings were many and beautiful
bcspeaking the great love that exists
here on earth for Vernon and hi'
family. A large cortege of autos fol
lowed the remains to the cemetery
where Messrs Peterson, BALKAN. Sea
mons and McQuarrie rendered Near
er Ny God 10 Thee, and Elder VIM
DANES dedicated the grave.
A pleasing feature of the service
was the attending OF the school in !
body tot he services and to the Gem
etery. So dearly attached were thu
pupils to Vernon that to hold schoo
was almost Impossible antil the las
sad rites Of laying him away ha'
peen performed.
Vernon was thirteen years old las
Novsmber. He is survived by, his par
ents and two brothers Owen. and c.
ell.
Onr. local farm bsreau met Nor
day evening and discussed things per
tanning to our community welfare
A; committee OF three was appoint
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05

ed to confer with the officials Of the
interurban railroad relative to hay-
ing a station erected for our conven-
fence. Committees were also APP
pointed to look after some improve
ments In our community, viz. hauling
gravel on our streets and other street
improvements and to compel the
officers of the Utah Power and Light
company relative to having the ell
ectric light poles removed from Main
street to First West. A committee
on cooperative purchasing for farm
ers was also named. This organi2a-
ton seems to be wide awake and we
trust that this enthusiasm will never
reach zero. =,
Mr.. Fred r. BALKAN has purchased
the property of Mr.. James A. DANES
across the street from our amuse-
ment hall and will no doubt. in the
near future, erect modern store
there. Plans are already out for a
fine structure OF brick. having three
BALKAN has had considerable expert
Icnce in business way and we pre-
dict for him success.
Several cars OF hay have been un-
loaded to our farmers the past two
days. There are now three cars on
our switch awaiting distribution.
Miss Fern Rawlins. teacher in our
school. was stricken with appended
lis the forepart of the week and was
rushed to the hospital Mrs, Wanda
Ashcroft is carrying ON her duties in
her absence.
Our band is progressing nicely and
we are justly proud of this splendid
organization. In order to mprov e
-, the quality OF their music for dane
/, ing purposes they are adding two sax
aphones. The Instrumentation now
consists Of three comets, two Chart
nets, two SYMPHONIES, two altoes,
three trombones, one baritone, one
bass, and trap drums. Messrs viii
bur Hancey and Harvey Seamons are
doubling, on. SYMPHONIES. This spien-
did organisation will no doubt give
the dancing public a rare surprise In
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. seamonr
are receiving the hearty congratuia.
tions Of their friends. tho occasion
being the arrival of a fine boy. II Al
concerned doing nicely.
The Bee Hive girls and Boy Scout.
will give dance Friday evening t.
start the fund for the camp in Lo
gan canyon.
Our esteemed citizen Mr.. j. w. j
Hnrren is stricken with pneumonis
and has been very low for the pas,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
Humans Please saboon.

Wore than hundred wpd animals,
inclsdlng nfteen balloons. have arrived
IN E'igiahd from the Congo. Asked
what he thought Of this country. the
senior haboon informed our spsci.l
correspondent that the natives did set
seem nearly so wild'ss repsrty had lea
Alin to expect.-London Pppch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
R.asonlna From ttitten..

lltde f:'iwirtr~ twin Sis'rrs veto
ieinx chrisionei All went wei until
l:aNarl stw ia" NYi'1,3in ihe font
'Nlen h" aifylon.iy lu"ne,i io no moth
..r Ani exclaimed MIA, which On. are
you gong To Escp?" h'Ighty dan.
,dom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05

Six room modern home. nice lot,
just south OF the A. G. hill, for sale.
Epsuire George A. Corbridge at Am
eriesR Stean Laundry. Adv-u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
BRITAIN FACES MEAT GLUT
importers Complain Against Veeets-
rian Tendency, Caused by the
World War.

London. nslisbMen used Ia he
considered the greatest meat eaters
In HE world.
Now, declares the Society ef Meat
Importers. the average English,Bsn
eats ~ ger cent less nest thar he did
before the war. Unisss he can he
Induced TO eat mare NJ it. the ceai,try
Wilt he fseed With such n glut Of meat
~ It has never kaa b<fsrs.
The. annual cesssnaptisn ~ meat IN
the Uaitsd Kingdom sefsre Ne war
wss about I ,sU0oCp toss, nay fta i'm
p0rters. II 10 nsw only I I'M, 0s1o tons.
Ana this. t,,sS esRiesS, 10 dss largely
to the htSh cest sim nasihtaiAsd. big,
ilsh~aen sad EngnShwSsAes, too. are
Just ~ fsnd OF meat as ever. but thsy
cannot sfsrd to est as much Of II ~
they used to.
tsekinU fer I'm. -
My husband Is n man worth his
weight In gold"
'@Then you had better never let him
TX near to the Mexican border"