davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
JOHN b. NELSON DIED -,
4 !. z SUDDENLY LAST NIGHT

dehn B. Nelson, a well-known pion.
aeF farmer Of this vicinity, died sudden
~ last night at ten minutes past nine
sElock at his home in this city. His
ieaith has been poorly for some time
vet he has been able to be up and
around most of the time. Yesterday. he
MaS up town as usual and did not COM
p1ain of being ill until in:the evening,
He went to bed and a few minutes later
ne had breathed his last. "
The time for the funeral has not been
sd but it is expected to be either on
Friday or Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
STELLA CARLSON DIED -4.s. y.
= SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY,

Stella Helen Carlson, daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. c.. J. e. Carlson of East
Of Stephen, died suddenly last night at
HE home of her aunt, Mrs. III. w. Ly-
ems, in this city. DR.. Baldwin, and DR..
kerad of Argyle, attended her, and
diagnosed the case as oedema Of the
1I1gs. . ~ -.
miss Carlson has been student in
the Normal department of the Warren
High School since the opening of the
present term, and as the schools were
sdosed because of the teachers conven-
i1n at Crookston she had returned to
Stephen to spend the balance of the
week with the home folks. She had
a6ered the Lyons home late in the, af-
'sssSDes5glnoon and, always of a vivacious and
Akeerful disposition, had exchanged
meetings and carried on conversation
rth various members Of the family un-
hfabout Z p. NJ, when she was stricken
suddenly and without warning, and
laDsed into an unconscious condition in
which she remained until her death
dfee hours later.
Deceased was born at the farm home
sf her parents on January. ID, 1902. and
hi grown to young womanhood here.
Preyious to enrolling for the Normal
sslrse at Warren she had ompleted
tree years Of high school work at Ste
p6en. Her sudden death has cast q
shadow not alone over her own house
hlld, but has saddened the hearts OF
her many school mates and friends IN
stephen and vicinity, among whom
sH1ny5 and helpful dispo sition had won
.hdf high regard.
Vie, is survived BY her parents, four
sspayhers and seven sisters. Stephen
Messenger.
The funeral was held from the Eng
3lgpd church last Sunday The normal m
students Of the Warren high school and
Miss O'Meara, the instr tor. ttended
He services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
GIVE THE HOME PAPER A BOOST

The week Of November Z to u has
been designated as .Old Hometown
Paper Week" The editors Of com
munity newspapers expect some bene-
fits out Of it, but they will not be the
only ones to benefit After all, the pub
fishing Of q community newspaper is
a good deal Of "a co cooperative PROPOSE
ton. The subscriber can well afford to
boost because the more subscribers
there are the bigger and better the pa
per is sure to be, and the advertiser
can well afford to boost because the
more subscribers there are, the cheaper
his advertising becomes per unit of cir
culation
And then, besides, every Ion
in the community lodges, churches,
clubs, business and professional men,
merchants and farmers, are ontinually
dependent on the newspaper for pub
slicity, and a little reciprocity is due
Give the nome aper q boost Moiris
H ribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
AWAY AT OLD AGE

Mrs. Denise Sourdiff passed away at
the home Of her son Leon Sourdif in
town Of Parker, on Sunday night, Oct,
18th. She has been confined to her bed,
I helpless, for nearly five years from
paralysis, and during her last days suf-
fered much pain. She was 50 years Of
age. Deceased was born at Joliet, Can,
and came to Argyle with her husband
in 1873. They settled on a homestead
in town Of Parker where they lived un-
til the death Of her husband twenty
years ago She had since made her
home with her son Leon and with her
daughter, Mrs G. q. Parent in this city.
Argyle Banner. 5ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Powell-Hanson

On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18th,
at two O'Clock, at the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Hans c. Hanson, in this city, oc-
Cured the marriage of their daughter,
Florence Mo Allan w. Powell. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl
Hanson, of Larimore, n. p, a cousin
of the brides father. Miss Helen Lock-
wood, Of Lancaster, played the wedding
march. The rooms We're tastefully dec
Grated with pink roses and ferns. ~
After the ceremony sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served to about eigh-
teen guests. The mattresses were young
ladies who are close friends OF the
bride.
The out Of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Grunert
and daughter Of Perham, Mimi, Mrs.
George Powell and daughter of Fargo,
N. 10, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, OF
Larimore, n. D., and Miss Helen Lock
wood, Of Lancaster, MINI. 80
The bride is q daughter OF Shef la1
and Mrs. Hans q. Hanson and is one
Of Warren's most popular and highly
esteemed and accomplished young la
dies. After grad uating from the War
rem high school she took a Topographic
course at North Star COllege and upon
the completi ton Of that course became
stenographer in the Office Of County
Attorney "a. N. Eckstroin. The groom
| is an energetic and capable young man.
| the son of w. J. Powell, one of War;
,.ren's well known pioneer reside He
also IS d graduate Of the Warren High
School and IS now associated with lbs
father IN the life insurance business
1 a host Of friends Of both bride and
groom extend to them hearty congrat;
lulations and wish them much joy an nd
hap iness as they Journey togethe''
thru life
The happy couple left on shor7
hone moon 10 twin cities an
,ther I,oints and lr,ols turn VT
make their home In rleIl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

s Is not this the finest weather you
ever saw. Soon the end Of October
and no severe killing frost. yet Flowers
are still ii bloom and the grass is
green. The other day Mrs. =. Lam
sberson sent tozthe Sheaf Office a beauti-
ful bouquet of flowers, made up OF
sweet peas, gailardis, petunias, Cali
fornia peoples, geraniums and bachelor
buttons all fresh and gragrant and
picked from her flower garden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
PARTY TO BE
GIVEN AT ROOM FRIDAY

A regular old fashioned Halloween
party will be given at the Room school
house on Friday evening, Oct. 2Sth, by
the Room Community Club. A short
program will be given. Mr.. Q. M.
Kaiser, of the School of Agriculture at
Crookston, will give the principal adj
dress on that evening. Everybody will
be welcome to come and have good
time at this Halloween party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
FARGO HOTEL CT OSED

s The Prescott hotel in Fargo in which
Miss Marie Wick Of Grygla, Mimi, was
murdered, has been closed. The hotel
has been losing proposit ion ever since
TIE murder, as people have instinc:
ftEely Stunned 1T and Mrs. Anna Law
renee, who was operating it. has de.
he'd to renew the lease. ssS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
JURORS DRAWN FOR
THE NOVEMBER TERM
Sheriff Hanson is Busy Notifying Jur.
+ ors to Appear When Court
/ "opens

The following are the jurors draw
Tor the lhe November term OF court fC
MARSHALL count he grand juror
WISH " i. "a ~ SUNNI ned to appear Nov
and the petit Jurors on NoY. 80:
.s. .& Grand Jurors ..
Edward Edlund, Spruce Valley.
. 81. Y. Bjornerud, holdahl. :.a:
.s A. D. Nordstrom, Moose River.
John w. MOrberg, BigWoOds.
John Erickson, Oak fark.
Charles KittelS0n, Lincoln.
Ole Neraal, McCrea. 80 z ::.e .ss Z
John%O. Allen, Comstock. .;..s -.
20. G. TaraldsOn, Grand PLANE. Z
# Arvid Carlson, Middle River. :.
81. B. Halvorson, Excel. 4, rs,
Ole Christensen, East Valley.
Gust Berg, ROLLS.
Fred Christianson, Fork. 5as=
.lsknute Bagaas, Wanger. T. S 49, +:
P. O.Sverd, Vega. t....,...s.s: +.
s Sand sroven, Agder. E.
& Rudolph Sagmoen, New Solum.
Olaf Hanson, West Valley. j.
Brick Johnson, Nelson Park. I.
Christ Engelsrud, Marsh Grove.
Martin PaulsOn, Eagle Point.
{ A d. VanSickle, Middle River.
:. Petit Jurors
J. J. Oistad, Lincoln. ~
Charles Skoglund, Holt. n ,z..
Bernhard Anderson, Thief Lake.
Henry Hoffman, Sinnott.
Palmer Lund, Eckvold.
c. 0. Olson, Alyarado.
+ Hans b. Gudyangen, Moose River.
&. L. G. Johnson, Warrenton.
Oscar sHjelle, Newfolden.
Anton NJ. Swanson, Oak Park.
" Ole Tvede, Newfo1d den.
George w. Merdink, Tamarac.
B liver Haarstad, Marsh Grove.
Carl Johnson, Lincoln.
a. p. Nyman, Linsell. ss. 81
3 j. y. Wraa, Eagle Point.
George Every, Donnelly.
u q. w. Summers, Comstock.
Anton Svean, ~ ldahl. ,@
Ne1s Eck1und, New. FOlden.
Chas. Dahlstrom. Oslo.
L Hans Trolston, Bloomer
Racine Olson, Holt.
Il e. j. Evans, Spruce Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Ford Car Stolen Sunday

a Ford car belonging to- Braee
stoughten, agent for the Spauldhg
Elevator Co, at Poland, n D, was
stolen Sunday morning at Oslo. Has
trace fthe car or the thief or thieves
has vet been found.
5s Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thomas left
last night for OelWein, Iowa, and
Bloomington, Ill, where they will spead
the winter with relati Ves and friends.
That Mr.. Thomas will speak q good
word for Warren and the Red River
Valley when among his old Illinois
friends, may be taken for granted.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples liam -
Charlton to- Nellie M Bulger Oscar w.
Dahlin4 to Carrie Nords trom David Y
Mosbeck to Synnevas Sorenson joseph
b. Berard to Yvonne Either.
Tag Day The Mothers Club VII
have a tag day on Saturday. Oct
The proceeds to go to our public e
brary. house to house canvas VIII
he made BY the lad les. Everybody he.
q booster for our city library
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Charles Dufault, a fifteen year old
boy from yle, was committed to the
State Board OF Control last Saturday
for incorrig and feeble minded ind
ness. Miss Agnes Crowley, psychiat rist:
was present at the hearing in Probate
Court ana advised such action
S1bscrite for f1la SHEAT. 9s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Subscribe. FOR the SHEAF s
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
BRITISH CABINET
 DISCUSSES IRELAND
De Qalera's Note Read "Details
 Are Kept Strictly Secret

London, Aug 13.-Eamon De Val era's answer to proposals of the British government relative to peace negotia- tions in Ireland was considered at a meeting of the British cabinet this morning. Lord Fitzallan, governor general of Ireland and Sir Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for Ireland were understood to have been called to participate in the deliberations
 Closest secrecy was still maintained in official circles relative to the con- tents of the communication from the Irish republican leader and some poli- tical writers today reiterated their be- lief that it was merely q step forward in the negotiations They declared that the reply asked for explanations of the government proposals preparatory to the meeting of the Irish republican par liament next Tuesday.
 Sensational reports, however, appear ed under bold headlines in some of this mornings newspapers Some of them were to the effect that the cabinet took a most serious view of Mir. De Valera S reply, regarding it as tantamount to a rejection of the British terms. It was | noteworthy that these rumors were printed in newspapers which yesterday reflected the belief that Mr. De Val era's letter was favorable and indicat- ed his readiness to proceed with the negotiations looking to settlement | Giving details these disquieting reports stated that. MT. De Valera had demand l ed amnesty for all Irish republicans i'm.
 prisoned pr informed, numbering about
 5000 as a condition precedent to fur
 ther negotiations. It was also stated ] he had asked monetary indemnity fol l the losses occasioned by the warfare il l Ireland, which were estimated a. | amounting to some millions of pound. l sterling.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

been feeling badly for three years and had two of the best doctors in the city,
 weighed 125 pounds saw your adver- tisement and took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Tab lets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham' s Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh 138 pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well look and asks me what took and I always say,
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girls and women are subject will always have a good word for your medicine and you
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
TO STOP ALL CARS
Every Machine on Turnpike To Be Held Up For Data.

Up For Data.
 Hartford, Aug 13.-Beginning Mon day and continuing for two weeks, ev- cry motor vehicle passing over the Hartford Springfield state highway will be stopped at the motor vehicle depart ment station at Thompsonville and the occupants asked to answer certain questions. Drivers of passenger cars will be asked whence they came and their destination and the number of passengers carried will be noted Driv- CTS of auto trucks will be asked the same questions and additional ones con- corning the nature of their cargo, it's weight and the dimensions and capac- ity of the trucks.
 This is not to be a search for 'hootch" as it might appear at first shock, but an effort of the motor ve- hicle and highway departments of the state to cooperate with the public roads bureau of the United States de- partment of agriculture and the Ma tional Research council in securing data considered necessary for a solu- tion of the transportation problem. towards which these two agencies arc now working. Both state depart ments have assigned several men to take the data in order that there may be little delay as possible and no traffic jams.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
UNION SERVICE
 AT CHAUTAUQUA
ProtestantS and Catholics Join in
 Big Service August 21

That the Swarthmore Chautauuua, which opens a weeks engagement here next Wednesday, is not a denominations al affair is shown by the appointment of a committee to arrange for the Sun day program Abram Buol, chairman of the committee, has appointed Rev John l.. Davis, of Trinity M. E. church, Rev. John l.. Sullivan, of St. Joseph's S church, and Rev. Henry w. Maier, of the First Congregational church, to ar range for a suitable program in con- nection with community union service there. Ushers and choir will be an nounced later.
 Large street banners and pennants have been suspended over the principle streets announcing the coming of Chau- tauoua. Arrangements will be made for sawdust on the floor of the tent for the entertainment of the talent ana for proper police protection during the performances.
 Contrary to the opinion of many peo- ple in New Britain who have had no experience with Chautauqua before, the Swarthmore Chautauqua is not an in- stitution for the purpose of making money No profits ever are allowed a Swarthmore Chautauqua and none arc taken For this reason, and the fact as well that it is exclusively an educa- tional entertainment the United States government has exempted it from the payment of war tax on tickets sold. There are no dividends paid. The men who stand back of this chautau- qua and who are the actual officials are among the biggest men in the country and these men serve without a cent ot salary. Furthermore they stand ready to go down into their own pockets al | the end of the year to make up any deficit the national organization may ] have incurred.
 Under the title, What is thu l Swarthmore Chautauqua association, 1 the committee handbook answers a; l follows:
 ''The Swarthmore Chautauqua asso 1 citation was organized in 1912. It l charter, issued under the laws of tn l commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ciassl 1 fies it as corporation of the first clas Educational institution). Under it charter no pecuniary profit can accru to any person by reason of his con 1 nection with the association. It is be i cause of it's function as an educationa institution that the federal governmen has exempted the association from col Il lecting the war tax on admission tick | cts of it's. issue.
 ''The Swarthmore Chautauqua asso
 citation was formed for the single pur
 pose of service. It must be self-sur
 porting if it is to continue it's work.
 it earns surplus that surplus must b
 used for the purpose of improving an
 extending the work
 ''It has no purpose other than
 serve the communities of the centrs and northern Atlantic states and tn
 eastern provinces of Canada by promot ing and establishing Chautauqua as a
 institution of Inspiration and optimism
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

49Anderson St., Portland, Maine. s'I was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember as a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my left side. ] would go for two or three days without any movement of the bowels. l chanced to read about Fruit a-tives', in one ofour local papers, and began their use about four months ago. Since them, I have been free from Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of several boxes of EFruit-a- -tives', feel that the great benefit 1 have derived justifies me in pronouncing them remedy of true and exceptional merit',t
 OTIS M. BRYANT. Soc. g box, for $2 50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

gins. Do not add water to the tomatoeGC in the cans, for the juice of the toma- toes themselves covers the pieces Salad" tomatoes may be canned whole, and served as salad when opened. Dol not forget to cold dip the fruit beforel slipping off the skins.
 Open Kettle Method.
 Wash tomatoes. Pour over scalding water and slip off skins. Cut in pieces and put in preserving kettle. Add salt in the proportion of l teaspoonful to a quart of tomatoes. Bring to the boiling point and boil 15 minutes. Pour into sterilized cans and seal while boiling hot The cans must be full to over flowing and the tomatoes must be boil ing hot.
 Tomatoes Canned for Soup.
 Wash tomatoes and cut in pieces. Put in preserving kettle and bring to boiling point Boil 10 minutes. Rub through a sieve. Put juice or ''puree in preserving kettle, bring to boiling point, boil five minutes and pour into sterilized jars. Seal while boiling hot. Tomato puree may be used for gelatine salads as well as soups
 Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
 prise.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Canned Tomatoes (Cold Pack)

Wash tomatoes. Pour over boiling water and let stand l 1-2 minutes or until the skins will slip easily. Cut large tomatoes in quarters and pack in sterilized jars, add l teaspoonful of salt to each quart of tomatoes, adjust rubber and half seal top. Put in boil ing water to cover the jars by at least two inches and process twenty-five min- utes. Count the time after boiling be-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Ope,, Cars

Glenf3rook. 6-44, 5-Pass. Tourina Lenox, GA, 3-Pass. Roadst>r
 Ardmore. 6-44, l-Pass. Spoef Car Lakewood. S-46, 7-PAss. foorinn karchmo0t IT, 6-64, 6-FAnena1a,aee OaytonA, 6.<A ARnnn. HN1s aiS;1r.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
UNION WORKS INACTIVE.

Officials of the Union Works an. nounce that business has not increased sufficiently to warrant the reopening of the plant next week. with the ex- ception of the foundry department which will run three days a week. starting Monday. It was hoped that enough orders would accumulate during the two weeks shutdown. ending Monday, to go on part time scedule but such was not the case. Details of the reopening will be given later on.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
CONCERT AT sAN1TAR1UM.

The second of a series of band concerts to be rendered at Undercliffe sanatarium at Meriden by some of the best bands of the state will be played Sunday morning at 9:45 by the New Brltaln Military band. Ehese con-,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

OH lily 1CcC dlIu 1 was never without a h e a d che. If I walked up town I thought I would drop and many a time 1 felt so bad I had to go to bed and l was not able to do much of my housework.
 I would have hemor-
 images every wo
 weeks and dragging down DainS I had
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

The Stanley Works sold today, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, one family house at No. 31 Curtis street to E. l.. Warren
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Canning tomatoes should not be over ripe Too much emphasis cannot be put on this. An over-ripe tomato con- tains an acid that no amount of cook ing can neutralize and the vegetables will not keep after canning. Solid fruit should be procured and any undeslr- able spots carefully cut away.
 Pour scalding water over tomatoes and the skins will slip off easily.
 Tomatoes may be canned by the cold pack method or the open kettle If a housekeeper has her own garden and cans only few jars at time the open kettle method is preferable, but when a bushel of tomatoes are to be canned at one time the cold pack method saves
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
iyirS. vvilLEMlAN TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to Be the Best
 Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio -'1 had such awful pains in my back could hardly stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Tn T1anders' field, the poppies blow Between the crosses. row on row That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing. fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and now we lie
 In Flanders fields.
 | Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you, from falling hands, we throw The torch. Be yours to lift 1t high! If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though peoples blow
 Tn Flanders fields.
 TOIJN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
A MILLIONS of Americans will HWll wear the brilliant poppy of
 4 VA Flanders fields in honor of

{ SN MILLIONS of Americans will ! XVII wear the brilliant poppy of IVA Flanders fields in honor of those who served so valiantly there. and in memory of the dead who lie amid the poppies. Throughout the world the Flanders poppy has come to be known as the soul of the dead.'' because 1t blooms so profusely where heroes fell. The little red blossom has been adopted as the memorial flower by the Grand Army of the Re- public, Women's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans, American Legion and auxil- iaries, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Serv- ice Star Legion and others.
 Money obtained from the sale of Flanders peoples will go to the Amer ican-Franco Children's league.
 The American Franco Children's league acts as a clearing house for re- lief work among the little ones in the war-torn area of France. The league will serve in years to come to main tain the bond of friendship between France and America It will teach the children of two nations to keep alive the memory of the brave men who died in the great war.
 Rev. Dr. Herbert Shipman is presi- dent of the American branch. Mime. Millerand. wife of the President of France, is the active president of the French branch. The league has the in- dorsement of the National Informa- ton bureau and scores of men and women on both sides of the Atlantic. \ Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, general chair man for the district for the distribu- tion of the poppies for the American Franco Children's league. asks every citizen to wear poppy tomorrow, Memorial day, in honor of the men who fought so bravely and in memory of those who lie amid the crosses in Flanders fields.
 Miss Leonora Hassinger Is the chair man for their sale in Birmingham.
 Miss Pauline Echols Is the chair- man for Ensley.
 Mrs R. A. Clayton Is chairman for Wood1awn.