davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
Bank a. IKE Robbed
Friday in Broad Daylight
CONVICTED OF 4.
MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Found Ole A. Anderson Guilty and
He is Sentenced to st. Cloud Re-
formatory for q Period Not Exceed:
ing One Year.

The jury in the case Of Ole A. Ander-
son, indicted on the charge Of man
slaughter in the second degree, brought
in a verdict of guilty after being out
a short time. -. -.:z : sf: !.
The case attracted considerable at
tention and occupied the time Of the
court for several days. Anderson was
charged with culpable negligence in
running over Hans Haugland with his
auto on a road near Strandquist on the
evening of July 18th last, causing In
ternal injuries from which Haugland
died the following day. The post NOR
TEN which was conducted by Drs.
.Blegen and Meland, of Warren, dis
closed the fact that Haugland was
literally ground to death under the
wheels of AnderSOn'S automobile. In
his left pleural cavity there were a
number of decorations and three ribs
were broken in two. in the right pleu-
raj cavity there were also a number Of
decorations and that cavity half full Of
blood, the abdominal regions were torn
and the liver practically split in two.
After sustaining such severe injuries
it would have been impossible for him
to live. The defense had intended, per-
haps, to claim death as the result of
heart failure and intoxicatfon, but
could not do so after the result of the
autopsy had been revealed. Anderson
was claimed to be intoxicated when
driving the car, and Haugland who laid
down on the road and later was driven
over was also in that condition The
jury held that Anderson showed culp-
able negligence and lack of caEe in
driving his car. Leaving: his ehsl4l on
the road in the condition that heRas
:a1sn show ereat ., +
safety and welfare. 49,
Judge Grindeland sentenced Ander:
son. to the st. Cloud reformatory for q
period not to exceed one year. Ander
son was taken to the reformatOry Sun:
day night by deputy sheriff J. p. Borde
wick and Clarence Olson. ~%@A.. :
This conviction and sentence should
teach a lesson to reckless automobile
drivers whoever they are.
Other Court Cases.
Fred Stromberg, who was indicted
by the grand jury for selling liquor
plead guiltyand was fined $500. !,
John sSkjordal; >arraigned for assault
in the second degree, was tried by {
jury and found not guilty. T,
:: Several other cases on the. crimina
calendar were continued to the. adjourn
ed term. ..=,. : :,:%E z =
A large number of civil cases wer'
continued by consent to the adjournet
term or will be tried by the court a
chambers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
CHOIR CONCERT WAS FINE.

The annual concert given by the
choir of the Swedish Mission church
under the leadership Of Mr. G. F. PHIL
strom was meritorious musical event
and greatly appreciated by the large
audience present. A number of sacred
musical compositions were sung and
well sung, and many vocal and instru-
mental duets and solos were rendered.
A song and address by Rev. =. b.
Swanson and a solo by Rev. Johnson,
both Of Minneapolis, were we'll re-
ceived. Mr.. Pihlstrom and all men,
bers of the chorus deserve credit for
their effort.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

An endorsement of the 1920 Christ
mas Seal Sale, now in progress here,
by Surgeon General M. w. Ireland of
the U. s. Army, says: 1.-THE work OF
the National tuberculosis Association
is of such magnitude and Of so much
Importance to the, welfare and happi-
ness Of every family In the land, that
I take great pleasure in promoting an
activity that enables you to seek new
fields OF. better work In old ones. ]
|. sincerely trust that this seal sale will
meet with well-deserved success"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
Warren Merchants To
Hold 100000 Loss Sale
FIRE !. DESTROYS
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Warren Farmers Elevator Totally Des-
troyed in Hot Blaze Last Evening.
2 Total Loss About $4,000.

r Fire was discovered Tuesday evening
shortly before six o'clock in the Warren
Farmers Elevator of which Arvid 3D.
man is the owner and proprietor and
although the fire department responded
to the call promptly the interior of the
building was -seething mass of flames
before the hose could be laid out and
the water turned on. It was apparent
that it was impossible to save the build
ing from destruction A strong south
wind was blowing and huge embers fly
ing In the air endangered the Melgard
elevator which. stands nearby and all
efforts Of the fire department were di-
rected to the saving of this structure
The heat from the burning building was
terrific but the fire boys stuck to their
posts md by playing streams of water
on the Melgard elevator that building
was kept from catching fire. =.
The fire was spectacular one as,
after the roof had fallen in the four
walls remained standing and the flames
shot, high in the air causing a bright
Illumination visible for many miles.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but
it is possible that dust explosion took
place, an overheated bearing probably
supplying the necessary spark. Mr..
Boman had been cleaning grain during
the day., but had completed his work
and gone home for supper short while
before the fire was discovered.
+ Mr.. Boman has suffered heavy loss
IN the burning Of the building and be-
sides the building, which is valued at
about 5000 large quantity of grain
was also destroyed. He states that
There was about 5000 bushels of wheat
b 900 bushels Of rye, 1000 bushels OF
toats, 5000 bushels of barley and zoo
tsssssEs1ssas of flax in the building which
would be worth at present prices about
$11 900. He also had unloaded Car.
load of hard coal the previous day, had
| about so tons of this coal in the bins
and about 80 tons Of soft COAL The
loss is probably about twO-thirds cover
ed by insurance.
| The elevator was erected in 1881 OF
Whereabouts by Locke & Bunker, owners
of line of elevators. H. G.: Palmer
who then owned the. Rosendahl farm
was greatly interested in having il
built in order ito secure competition il
the buying ofS grain. <5Since then it has
| had several owners. With its destruc
| ton by. fire: another old land mark has
gone Hi:>-..: -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
ATTEMPTED AUTO THEFT.

Thieves attempted to steal the car OF
Charley M. Anderson, who lives one
mile south Of March siding, on Tues
day evening. Stepping out Of the house
during the evening he noticed light In
the garage and when he went to In
.yestigate three men made haste to get
away as quickly as possible. They had
been able to turn on the light but fail
ed to get the starting mechanism to
work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
CHANGE IN DRAY LINE.

John Erickson has purchased the
CITY Dray Line from G. Knutson and
will continue the business as hereto
fore. Mr.. Knutson will continue in
charge of the Standard Oil Station.
Mr.. Knutson has been in the dray bust
ness for many years and his retirement
is another evidence that time Is pass
ing and in it's flight is bound to make
changes in the business personnel Of a
city. He has hauled many heavy
load and has lifted many heavy
weight during his many years service
as drayman. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
WARREN PUBLIC LIBRARY
NOW ORGANIZED.

The Mothers Club of this city some
time ago took up the matter Of estab-
fishing library and reading room in
Warren for the public. Through their
efforts library of $50 volumes and
about $525.00 in money were obtained,
which was offered to the city on con-
dition that it would establish public
library and reading room. ~
The City Council at it's regular meet
ing on November 9Th Of this year adopt
ed an ordinance establishing in the city
of Warren Public Library and Read
ing Room.
The following we're appointed as
members Of the Board Of Directors of
the Public Library and Reading Room,
namely, Mrs. W. o. Braggans, Mrs.
julius J. Olson, Mrs. L. Lamberson,
Mrs. A. Grindeland Mrs. A. L. Robin
son, Mrs. G A. Tullar Mrs. r. B. Taral-
seth, Prof. G.. Holmquist and J. r,
Naeseth. r ..s.
The board Of directors met at the
high school building and organized by
electing Mrs A. L. Robinson, president
G. Holmquist, vice president; and Mrs
w. o. Braggans, secretary. ss@@5
| The necessary bylaws have been
adopted by the board, and books may
| now be drawn by the public in accord
ance with the rules adopted by thu
| board. g. -.s ,~-s..-4.- as-zz=s,,,..-- -
The library is located at the higl
school in the same room as the schoo
library. IT,.
r The officials of the board will furnish
any information desired concerning tn
rules governing the drawing Of book
4 or periodicals. rs sz@s. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
SURVEY OF DRAINAGE IN
MARSHALL AND R0SEAU
United States Special Agent Finishes
Work i'm ROseau and Marshall
Counties.

A survey Of the drainage of Marshall
and Roseau counties has just been COM
pleted by II. w. Kennedy, special agent
for the United States census bureau.
The figures compiled by the bureau
show the difference in the lands in
these counties before and after drain
age, and show cOncluSively the value
of such an estimate, as nearly as may
be obtained, of the percentage of land
reclaimed by drainage. The figures for
1909, before drainage, and 1920, after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
Death of a Helgeland Pioneer.

BENJAMIN Erickson Arhaug passed
away November Goth, 1920, at 2 O'Clock
a. M. at the home of his son, G. b. Ar
haug, in town Of Helgeland, Polk coun-
ty. The cause Of death was old age
combined with paralysis from which
he has suffered during the past three
years.
Deceased was born at Melo, Norway,
January Goth, 1889, his age consequent
~ being 81 years and ten months. He
came with his family to America IN in
1898 and settled on homestead In
town Of Helegland where he has lived
ever since. His wife preceded him In
death seven years ago.
Mr.. Arhaug is mourned by four sons
and two daughters. The sons are &. y.
Arhaug, Of Helgeland; Albin Erickson,
of Candy, Oregon Charley Erickson, OF
Bergen, Alberta, Canada; and Filling
Erickson, of town Of Big Woods, Mar
shall county, MINI. The daughters are
Mrs. Regina Peterson and Mrs. Maria
Peterson, both of whom are still re-
siding in Norway. Many grand-child-
rem also mourn the death Of the de-
ceased. - " ~
Deceased was good honest and up
right man, kind and helpful neighbor
and useful citizen. He attended the
Melo church and always did his share
in advancing the welfare Of the com
munity in which he lived.
The funeral was held from the Mel0
church on Monday afternoon, November
Goth and was conducted by Rev.P. 3
Moen, of Crookston. A large number
Of neighbors, relatives and friends were
present to show their last respects K
their departed neighbor and friend
His labors are now over and he hal
! entered his eternal rest. Peace to hi
] memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples: Arthur F. Pill
gren to Inga Klegstad; Jesse Aasved
to Alpha Anderson; Walter +. Leslie
to Maud B. Dean; Abel Torgerson to
Anna Knutson,; Edward p. Loven to
Priscilla M. Warner; George O. Kittel-
son to Anna WOllbeck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

Kittson county was the first in the
state to go tover the top in the recent
Red Cross drive. s]ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

'(Oontinued on last page)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

ass''s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Lodges

Perth Amboy Aerie. No. 1886,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, held one
of the largest meetings in some time
last night at it's rooms in Eagle hall.
Nine candidates were initiated and
eleven applications for membership
were received at this tine. Plans are
being made for a large class
initiation to be held some time with
in the near future the date to be
settled pom probably at the next
meeting of the aerie. An effort will
be made to have the degree team of
Somerville Aerie come here to do
the initiatory work. This team has
gained considerable reputation in
this line throughout the state and 1t
is for this reason that they are being
secured to take charge of the degree
work.
A committee composed of Past
Presidents Mathew Rodda, David l..
Hull and Thomas Wathne has been
named to wait upon Somerville Aerie
to induce the team to come here for
the initiation. State Worthy Vice
President Thomas Lucas, q member
of the local aerie was present and
will lend his aid to have the degree
team come here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Personal Mention

Miss Ada Wilentz of Lewis street,
is spending the week end in Brook
lyn-
Miss Cora Du Bots. of High street,
is spending the summer in Hulls
Falls, N. Y.
Harold Lawrence. of Belmar. Wis
tied John Z. Sofeld, of Lewis street,
yesterday.
Miss Anna Hanson of Gordon
street, and Miss Frances Giles, of
State street. have returned from a
vacation at Asbury Park.
Martin Newcomer, Of kearny
venue and Charles Barnekov, Jr.,-
Of Madison avenue are visiting their
families at Perch Lake.
Mrs. Susan Fraser. of Lewis
street, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Douglas in Providence, X. l.
Mrs. j.. v. ShulI has returned 10
her home in Kearny avenue after
two weeks at Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs. b. Avchen and Mrs. l.. Par
got, of State street. are spending a
vacation in Martinsville.
A. Hummer. of Kearny avenue,
spent the week end at Avon-by-the-
Sea.
street, is spending a week with
MS w. W. A|
Pa.
Miss Dorothy Hadden. of High
street, and Miss Clara Gill, or
Kearny e have returned from
a ten DAYS vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Gladys Thompson has re-
sumed her training at st. James
hospital in Newark, after spending
a week with her parents, Mr.. M
Mrs Thomas Thompson in Brighton
avenue,
Miss Sylvia Lippner, of Fayette
street has left for a five week
stay in Chicago.
Mrs. j. Conover and Junior Como
yer, Misses Louise Peterson, The
reea Kutcher and Catherine Kutch-
er and Messrs. James Miller, j.
Resi- and George Bazel motored TO
Barnegat last Sunday.
Miss Jean Wilson of Market street
IS spending a weeks vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowers in
Woodbridge.
Miss Mary Dickson. of New
Brunswick venue, spent yesterday
In Newark.
street, is spending a week at MIL
ford, N. J..
MITE. EIailh @tA0 -
Madison avenue, are spending three
weeks at the Heiden House, South
Fallsburg. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilhelm,
OF High street, are visiting their
daughter in Baltimore.
Miss Mildred Wurtzel, of Gordon
street. is spending the summer with
relatives at Long Branch.
Mrs. b. C. Gould, of Schenectady,
N. Y, is spending two weeks with
her brother. Edward 4. Mills, in
First street.
Mrs. George Rivas and children,
OF First street, are spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Daily at Pitman, N. j.
Mrs. ]. ". Shull has returned to
her home in Kearny avenue from
4 two weeks vacation spent at Nam
tucket. r. J..
Mrs. Lewis Gustinsen. of First
street, Is spending a week with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
At The Strand

David barrow talked himself out
of his chances of election to the
state assembly: he talked himself
out of the good graces of his sweet
heart, Barbara Marvin, but he talk
ed himself, at last. into favor with
her father, a United States senator,
and into his law office.
The story of this forceful young
man who was supposed to talk too
much is told in "Bab's Candidate"
a sparkling comedy by Forrest Girls
sey, which has been put into pic
lures by Vitagraph, which will be
shown at the Strand theatre on
Monday. Corine Griffith appears as
Bah.
Darrow has been neglecting his
law practice in order to speak in
public on all sorts of occasions, and
as he launches his campaign for
nomination as member of the as
sembly, Barbara begins to get an
uneasy feeling that her fiance is
more in love with the sound of his
own voice than he is with her. The
senator is strongly opposed to the
proposed marriage of his daughter
to the Grating attorney. He not only
refuses his consent, but he picks a
candidate to defeat the young mans
political ambitions. Darrow displays
marked ability in %ferreting out the
record of the senator's candidate,
proving him to be crooked, and
compels him to withdraw. Having
the field to himself, he feels certain
of election, as any one voting
against him will have to write in a
name on the ballot.
1t takes twenty years to get a
good reputation; put you can get a
bad reputation in twenty seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Party For Grand Daughter.

Mrs. Julia Speir had a party at
her home in Sheridan street Thurs
day, in honor of the eighth birthday
of her grand daughter. Miss Julia
Lefferts. Refreshments were served
at seven-thirty. The march was
played by Mrs. E. Scher, of Phila-
delphia. Games and dancing were
enjoyed. Among those present were
the Misses Helen Larson, Myrtle,
Ruth and Veronica Rechnitzer,
Helen Callow, Pearl and Stella
Harris and Julia Lefferts and Messrs.
Henry Ciegler, William, Joseph and
Francis Gleason, Fred and William
Speir, Mr.. and Mrs. Speir, Mrs
Pfeidein, Mrs. E. Scher and Mrs.
Gleason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Woodbridge

The Shuta Camp Fire Girls left
today for two weeks in camp at
Manasquan.
Ned de Russy is the guest of
Clanc yand Whitman Boynton at
Manasquan.
Miss Bertha Peck is recovering
from her recent operation at the
Railway hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Osborne are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son
William NJ. Shotwell, who resided
between Dunham's. Corner and
Jamesburg, died at st. Peters hos
pital, New Brunswick, Thursday
morning, as theresult of injuries
received on July 1. when he was
run down by an automobile. Mr..
Shotwell was born in Woodbridge
and resided here until a few years
ago. His condition was considered
favorable until Wednesday night,
when a change occurred and he died
in the early morning. Mr.. Shot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Library News

Boys who are interested in camp
ing and hunting and fishing, and
boys who are interested in mechan-
les have a bulletin board of their
own in the library. There is a big
poster. with pen and ink illustra-
tions of boys activities as they are
explained in the books. A model
airplane, all the i~ntricacies of a
wireless receiving station. the COR
rect kneeling position in shooting,
are all clearly explained in the dia-
grams. on a shelf beneath the pos
ter is a row of much worn volumes
THE Boys Book of Mechanical
Models" The Boy With the U. S.
Explorers" Mechanics Indoors and
Out" With Men Who Do Things"
and Camping For Boys" are only
a few of those in the collection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Honor Hermione Buvanski.

A birthday party was held recent
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Buvanski, in honor of the
fifth birthday of their daughter.
Hermione. The house was decorat-
ed with flowers. Games were play
ed and refreshments were served
late in the afternoon.
Among those present were Misses
Ruth Beck, Hazel, Vivian, Edith and
Mildred Lindbaum, Clara and Mar
tina Berry, Emma Clausen Agnes,
Josephine and Hermione. Buvanski,
and Messrs. Peter Clausen, Harold
Jensen, Christian Hoyer, Louis Blu
vanski and Mrs. Peter Clausen, Mrs,
George Berry and Mrs. Louis Blu
VanSki.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
\ 0Tihe


The presentation of Every
woman" Walter Brownies celebrated
modern morality play. as a screen
spectacle, at the Crescent Theatre
next week, recalls the enthusiastic
reception which it received upon its
initial production upon the stage at
the Herald Square Theatre. New
York, in February, 1911. The cast
included Patricia Collinge, Laura
Nelson Hall, and Vida Bennett.
Nothing like 1t had ever been seen
before and the metropolitan critics
hailed it as something gloriously
new in the American drama. AL
most continuously since that time
1t has been playing on the road and
has been a great artistic and financial
success. 1t was followed by several
other plays of similar character. but
none of them attained its popularity.
The screen version is said to have
been arranged upon a most elaborate
scale. The title role is played by
Violet Heming and in the cast are
Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley,
Margaret LOOMS. Monte Blue, Ray
mond Hatton, and Irving Cummings.
George Melford was the director and
it is a Paramount-Artcraft picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Obituary
Mrs. MathiIda Augusta Busse

Mrs. Mathilda Augusta Busse,
ffty-fve years old. wife of Fred
erick w. Busse, died yesterday at
her home, 502 Neville street. Sur
vived by her husband, three daugh-
tiers and two sons, Mrs. William
lies of this city; Mrs. Peter Vogel,
of Buffalo; Mrs. George Aussen, of
Wisconsin; Frederick Busse, of
Newark, and Walter Busse, of this
city. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from her late residence. Rev. DR..
Jacob Ganss; pastor of st. Pauls
Church will officiate. Interment
will be in Alpine Cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
City Briefs

The managers of the Home for
the Aged wish to acknowledge with
thanks a large donation of food
from the East Jersey Club on their
return from the yacht races Thurs
daV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17


friends in Jersey City.
Mrs. Charles White, of Gordon
street. has joined her family at
their cottage at Lake Hopatcong.
Announcement is made of a
daughter born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lawton. at Morristown.
Mrs. Lawton was formerly Miss
Lillian Greiner of this city.
George H. Hooper, of First street,
is spending a three weeks vacation
with his family at Niagara Falls.
Miss Victoria Purchia, of Yonk-
ers, n. Y, is visiting her uncle,
Nicholas Torrell, in First street.
Mrs. Charles Peterson, of Brigh-
ton avenue, spent yesterday with
friends in South River.
Howard Jensen, of First street, is
spending his vacation at Provi-
dence, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kinsey, of
Cornell street. have returned after
a week At Asbury Park.
Miss Harriet Anderson, of Brook
lyn. is spending several weeks with
Miss Anna Wolfer and Miss Helga
Woldsen, in First street.
A. Hersh, of Trenton. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goldman in Madi-
son n
Miss Emma Macmillan, of Ca
talpa avenue, is spending some time
in Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Rogers. of McClel-
Ian street. is visiting her son in
Burlington.
Sergt. John Huff, of the Marines
has returned to his ship, the North
Dakota" after spending a two weeks
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Huff. in High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Liddle and
daughter Airline and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoy, of Fords, have left for
a two weeks motor tour of the New
England states.
Harold Van SICKLE, of Sewaren,
Joseph Donehue, of State street,
Harold BRIGGS, of Market street. and
Leo Lowenkopf. of State street left
this morning for a two weeks motor
tour Of Canada.
Alderman and Mrs. Christian
Anderson and daughters. Maren and
Gertrude, of Sayre avenue. have re-
turned from a motor trip through
New England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
SeWaren

The regular Saturday night dance
will be held at the Land cd Water
Club tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tombs ana
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Walker are en-
joying a motor trip over the week
end.