davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

sdren formerly Of Reserve. Mont, are
at present paying an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. AdOlph Haugen
and her father, Mr.. p. Sorenson, COM
ing here from Angus where they have
spent some time at the Abe Strobe
home.
Miss Nettie Batten, who teaches
school near Holt, became suddenly ill
while teaching one day last week and
had to be taken to Thief River Falls
for an operation for appendicitis:
s. Rafteseth spent Wednesday at
Warren attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Prichard, ST.,
from Thief River Falls, spent q couple
days the latter part Of the week Wis
iting with their daughter, Mra. Chas
Halgrim. - -.
Miss Metvedt, who teaches near
Fork, arrived on Thursday evening
to spend Easter with her sister, Mrs
e. A. Silverness. X
Mr.. and Mrs. 8elmer Haugen Will
move next week 60 the p. Sorenson
farm where they win spend the COM
Ing summer TO assist with the farm
work. =
Anton P. Wing. who has spent the
last month working at the Bargain
Store. left recently for York, n. D.,
where he will be employed In the
future. = -. -. 49, :, ,.;:.
Mrs. Gust Nakken and &sdaughter
Gladys left on Thursday evening" for
q brief visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. Carl Stromberg. at Dakota juno
ton. 81 * !" =. ~ {
Mesdames Anton Gullseth and Ing
rid Nordhagen spent couple days at
Thief River Falls last week visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. A. B.
Remmem.
John Remmem, Victor Mosbeck,
John Sorenson and Howard CARLSON
motored to Thief River Falls last
Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
ROSEWOOD
Dies ut Ripe Old Ago


Mrs. Siri Nordhagen was born at
Trysil, Norway on July 20, 1912, and
was consequently slightly over so;
years old. Death was directly caused
by an attach of influenza, attended
by complication of old age diseases,
and took place very peacefully on
Monday, March 6. 1922. at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Anton Gullseth,
in this village, where she has spent
the last months. Deaceased was mar
ried in Norway to John Nordhagen
in 1866. and immigrated to America
in 1881, locating first near Fargo,
where they spent the first three years,
later coming to Norden township,
Pennington county, where they home
steaded their present farm which has
been the home Of the family ever
since. To mourn her departure are
six children, the husband being de-
ceased since 1893, viz: Gjermon and
Olof Nordhagen and Mrs. Anton Gull
seth of Rosewood, Mrs. A. B. Rem
mem of Thief River Falls, and Mrs.
q. and l. Eggen both residents OF
kelliher. Interment took place on,
March 8, at Langstad cemetery, Rev.
Geo. Larson, of Thief River Falls, Off
c1ating. All the children were present
at the funeral. Mrs. Norhagen died
happy in the faith of the Redeemer
OF all sins, path which she has
trodden for many years, and her last
moments were very peaceful, her wish
being to be reunited with her beloved
ones in the land where sorrow and
death shall not enter.
a surprise party rendered Mrs. Carl
Bloom at her home on Saturday af-
ternoon, March 25, and neat sum
OF money was left as remembrance
The party was arranged mainly to
show the sympthy and good will Of
friends and neighbors. following Mrs.
Blooms long illness and confinement
at the Warren hospital, and from
The party was we'll attended and a
luncheon was served to those present.
John Sorenson has bought the in
terest of l.. l.. Furan in the Rose
wood garage and will in the future
operate it on his own behalf The
| deal was closed about two weeks ago
Cream is shipped from Rosewood
twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays
since April list.
! A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grindeland on April 6
Miss Gladys Swenson has returned
from Thief River Falls where she
has spent the winter with her aunt
Mrs. s. Branden. and on Friday re
sumed her position as clerk at the H
Carlson store.
Rev. William Vesvig, a travelling
minister Of the Norwegian Lutheran
Red River Valley society, spent thre'
days at Rosewood last week and con
Quoted several services at both th'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Astronomical Table for Week

The moon will be new the Goth !;
in conf. with Venus the 18th.
A correction-It mysteriously crept
in q mistake last week about the diff
ference in time Of my calculation and
Sheaf almanac: as will be seen the
extreme will be the difference Of the
setting in place of the rising Of sun.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
H|GS SCHOOL PLANS
 MANY ACTIVITIES
Social Calendar Is Well Filled for
 Month Of June

The dates for the concluding events Of the school year at the New Britain Hgh school have been announced md are:
 May 2e-Class Day exercises and fair at S'l5 o'clock in the afternoon and at o'clock in the evening. May Memorial Day exercises during the early part of the morning, There will be two assem plies, one for the upper classes and another for the lower classes. .5.
 June 9-senior Promenade in the gymnasium at o'clock.
 June 12-Rehearsal of graduation exercises in the auditorium at the usual time for the beginning of school At 6.3o o'clock the Senior banquet will be held in the gym nasium.
 June l4 Class Night exercises in the auditorium at o'clock.
 June l6-Graduation exercises in Fox's theater
 On Friday afternoon and evening of this week the annual celebration of Class Day will be held. At 315 o'clock in the afternoon exercises will be held in the auditorium. each class presenting short sketch. After the exercises dancing will be enjoyed in the gymnasium. where cake, candy ice cream, punch and other thng1 will be sold from prettily decorated booths, arranged by clubs of the school. In the evening the affair will be repeated at 8 o'clock.
 The Senior Promenade pro'Iises 10 be the best in some time if the ef- forts of the committee can be taken ls basis for judgment. This year the prom" will begin at eight o'clock and last until 1 o'clock. The gymnas- ium is to be eaborately decorated, the class colors standing out. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra of Hartford. Dickinsons will cater.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements is David Mahoney, chair man; Peggy Lewis Lester Schaefer, Anna Timbrell and William Meehan.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

ed from St. Francis hospital in Hart ford where she was confined for sev eral days
 Miss Loretta Garrity has returned from the New Britain General hos pital.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Troupe of Der. In have returned from a trip to Day. ton, Ohio.
 Raymond Mike of New Britain wa! arrested late Saturday afternoon nea, the kllby house for alleged driving while under the influence of liouor His case will be tried in court Wed. nesday evening. Miss Bernice Tryon of Middletown spent the weekend with friends ir town
 Miss Laura Porter entertained friends from Meriden at her home or Wilcox avenue Saturday, A number Of the friends from Der lin and this place rendered yer, pleasant surprise social to Philip Mil. drum at his home on Main street Fri day evening. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed during the eve ming.
 Ensign John Paul Jones of Anna polls has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. $. Benson of this place
 Mrs Gustave Hanson is spending few days with relatives in Peuuan. mock, N. J.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fiske on Grove sereet, Satur- day evening birthday surprise party was given to Archer Walsh of Main street. Whist was enjoyed by those present, the prizes being captured by Mrs. Murel Werdelin and Mrs Doro- thy Hoigan. During the course Of the evening Mir. Walsh was presented with a pair of gold cuff links and two linen handkerchiefs
 Mir and Mrs. E. Vernon Read and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Reads mother Mrs. S. Hazelwood in West Cromwell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dells Lord and daughter of Middletown were visiting relative, in town yesterday.
 On Wednesday evening the ladies of St. Gabriels church will hold a social on the church lawn.
 The Willing Workers will meet at St. Gabriel's church Wednesday after noon to prepare their tables of candy and useful articles for the sale to be held Wednesday evening.
 Kathleen Derenthal celebrated her fourth birthday today by having a party for a number of her little friends. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all
 Prof and Mrs. A. Benson of New Haven have been the guests of Mir. Benson's parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. Benson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and daughter Frances of New Britain were calling on old friends Sunday. MT. Brunette formerly resided Cn Wilcox avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

honeymoon and on their return will live tt lb6 Pond street, Bristol. MT, Casey Is the son Of Mrs, Harry Casey Of Pond street.
 Enjoy Picnic.
 The Misses Ruth Elliott and Beryle Turner entertained the members Of the Sunday school class of the Epis- copa cirrrch Of Our Saviour Satur- day afternoon. The class jourpeyed to Days Farm In Pennington where the children enjoyed themselves pick Ing violets, A basket lunch was served. Miss Matte Martin accom- panied them on the trip,
 Newlywcls Ihtcrtains. -.
 The Misses Catherine and Mary Fitzgerald entertained at dinner last evening in honor Of MT, and Mrs. W w. T. Squire who have recently re- turned from their honeymoon. Mrs Squire was formerly Miss Alice Fitz. gerald Of Portland There were also present Mir and Mrs. R, Gordon Simpson Of Southington. Mrs. Simp- son wns formerly Miss Grace Emmett Of this town, Miss Catherine Lone from New Britain. John R. Saunders from Hartford and pr. Edward M Mays.
 TlainNiIlc Briefs.
 The annual census Of the parish Of the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy will be taken by the pastor. Rev. John F. Fay, starting this week. Ascension Day will be celebrated Thursday with masses at 5.30 and o'clock in the morning.
 Sequassen club will hold its ad journed annual meeting tonight when the election of officers will be held and the new bylaws discussed
 There will be special meeting Of the Busy Bee Sewing circle tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Mabel Johnson Of Mountain View.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Futile spent Sunday with Mrs. Tuttle's mother in Southwick, Mass.
 FLOWERS for Decoration Day. Call 1s Whiting St. Central Market. Plainville. BUILDING lots, South Washington St., of Broad. Bargain. Apply J. Berardy. 13e Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
\. Y. POLICE IN MASON'S PARADE GOO Members Of Order Will Be Al
 Atlantic City Convention

Atlantic City, May 22.-Ela borate preparations have been made here for the reception Of the 10000 or more visitors expected during the convention of the National League of Masonic clubs. which will open here tomorrow.
 Special trains will be sent from New York, Boston and Washington, reduc- ed rates having been obtained.
 On Wednesday night six hundred of New York's finest" all members of the order, will parade in full police uniform. Gen. Pershing, Admiral Coontz and former President Taft, are expected to speak.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

coast guard. coast and geodetic sur vey. and the public health service. Two amendments were added and the measure now goes to conference with the house for adjustment of the diff ferences.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
CONDEMNS CHICAGO RAIDS
Labor Federation Attacks F'itnnorri
 For Arrests of Leaders

Chicago, May 22.-Recent raids on the Chicago building trades council were condemned as the host heinous and dastardly offense that has been committed against our community, " in resolutions adopted today by the Chicago Federation of Labor
 We protest against the unlawful and brutal methods of Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris in raiding the un- ion offices, arresting everybody there in, regardless of their connections or affiliations, seizing books and records. without warrant or other due process of law" the resolution read
 More than 150 labor leaders were arrested in the raids which followed an outbreak of violence, bonn pings and murder of two policemen, blamed by the police to labor warfare in the building trades.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
AMHERST FOR CLEAN HUMOR
It's College Paper Will Reject Ques-
 tionabIe Jokes Hereafter

Amherst, May 22.-Lord Jeff, the Amherst college humorous publica- ton, hereafter will refuse to publish questionable Jokes and drawings, the new editorial board has decided.
 In announcing the new policy tho editors said they believed that the magazine did not need reforming, but what them termed the experiment" vas due to lack of sympathy with the trend toward indencency prevail ent in many college humorous publi- cations"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
THREE B.RNED TO DEATH

Coatesville, Pa, May 22. - Three persons were burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed the home of Mir. and Mrs w. H. Shalle, It Cedar Knoll, three miles north of this place. The victims were Mrs. William T. Davidson and her four year old daughter and James McWil- jams a visitor at the home.
 MT. Davidson and a five year old son received serious injuries when they jumped from window.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
Made to Your Mearure for $6.95 Complete

a Dress f any orcram era a DO or ho Day and Summer a home hngbon tncunes liar l sal a Dress 70 h F
 c nc les than ooo each yards
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR NEWS BANQUET Ned Britain Minister Will Ad-
 dress KensinSton Gathering
 Jl7NEY IS OVERTURNED
Women Passengers Have Praise Tor Driver Of Machine-l5Oys To En- certain Girls at Suppcr-May Day Festiyal-Notcs About Town.

The committee in charge of the an nual banquet of the kensington Men: I,yceum has completed it's plans for the affair which will be held on Tues day night at the Methodist church. The l-yceum has been in existence for several years and during the winter months debates are held weekly.
 Arthur l.. Moffatt will act as toast master at the occasion. An interest ing program has been arranged in which Mrs. Simms will render a piano solo entitled "Joyfulness." Say, Lis tcn," will be the topic of speech to be delivered by Rev J. Allen Scott
 Miss Edla Simms will render vio- lin solo called Chant Dei Foie." Miss Marjorie Moore of kensington will re- cite several jingle verses and Mrs, Theodore Natzke will render vocal solo entitled Eternity
 The speaker of the evening will be Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Methodist church in New Britain and founder of the t,veryman's Bible class He will talk on "Forces that make a man." Mir. Iavis is well known to local people and it is expected that a large number will be present to hear him tomorrow night.
 Jitney Overturns
 A iitney bus on the Wagner line, operating between kensington and New Britain overturned on the High road hill in Kensington Saturday af- ternoon injuring four people Charles Ross of New Britain was driving the machine at the time of the accident. He suffered decorations on one foot. Others in the bus who were injured were George Burdick of kensington, who sustained an injury to the knee; Miss Esther Olson, who was cut about the shoulder and Mrs. Mary Coakley who suffered cuts on one Of her arms. Mrs. c. w. Williams was also in the bus and was slightly injured. Mrs w. w. Pagan, another passenger, es- caped injury Those injured were at tended by pr. A. J. Goodwin of Ken sington.
 As the story is told, the driver nearly reached the top of the hill when he was compelled to shift gears Evidently the gears did not catch and tho bus started down the hill back wards. swerving into an embankment on one side of the road and turning over. Passengers in the bus have the highest praise for the driver and say that he stuck to his post until every one was safely ont Of the bus. The machine was badly ianagcd
 Tho second meeting. of the guaran- tors of .he Community chnutauqua will he held this evening at the Ken sirgtcn Grammar school at & o'clock. al these who have signed to have tine chantaaqua play in Berlin are asked to attend this meeting.
 Cmrers will be '~ctcd for tho year and an outline of the campaign 10 be coaai,cted will be made. The mem ters will also choose d place where .he chnu'aTguh will play. Vast sea soa the ici.s were pitched on the kensingtcn Gram mar school grounds. 1t ,vos noAsihie hat he sarne grounds l: ayailaIlc, will De chosen 'hls year. The cHaatarqua iw!l pndy in l,er,in fron Ju:y to Joiy 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
APPOINTED SUPERVISOR,

John O'Brien of 1910 Stanley street, has been appointed supervisor Of St. Mary's playground to succeed Arthur Pilz who resigned from the position this year. MT. OBrien was assistant to MT. Pilz the first two seasons that the playground was opened. He assumed his new duties this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
GETS BIG OFFER.

Washington. May 22, (By The As- sociated Press) An offer of $2,5O0,- 900 for the Gorgas power plant, the governments interest in the railroad and the transmission line from Cor gas to Muscle Shoals, Ala, has been made to Secretary Weeks by the Ala bama Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
NEW PAY RATE PASSES.

Washington, May 22.-The senate today passed after only brief debate the house bill fixing a new basis of pay for officers and enlisted person nel of the army, navy, marine corps,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
REGARDING FUR STORAGE

REGARDING FUR STORAGE
 Storage space is being rapidly taken up in our big vaults here in our own building. We have always endeavored and it is our desire to reserve storage space for those patrons who store articles with us each year. If you are one and have not al- ready made your reservation, we would advise your phoning Charter 52oO, Fur Storage Sec tion when goods will be called for at short order.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

FINE FOR WEDDING SILVER PLATED S2l  gold nd s450 $28S each Marmaade with 3ac each knives forks table shell knife Make $795 Steak with silver handles real value $50 for S328.
 AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK FOR 1922 Automobile
  questions $4OO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
HIGH COURT OPINIONS

st. Louis County: In regard Lading
VS.. City of Duluth affirmed. Brown,
commissioner and Judge.
Hennepin County: II. r. Naftalin vs.
IaSalle Holding company, affirmed :;
Brown. commissioner and Judge.
. Hennepin County: j. C. Weirlholz. ct
al VS.. D. H. Dennesy; - reversed with
objections; Holt, judge.
b St, Louis County: m regard Estate
Jernoerg deceased vs.. Lundeen et AL
affirmed; Hallam, Judge.
st. Louis County: e. e. Evans VS.
q g. Wallinder. affirmed. quinn.
aennepin County: state Of Minnesota
judge.
Hennepin County. Della Bookman VS.
Lyle culvert. etc. affirmed: Dibell
,HenRepin County: j. svsndsgaard VS.
MABEL svendsgaard, affirmed: Dibell
|, Hsnnspln County: Emil .stanger ad :
Ilinistrstor vs.. G. E. Thompson, eft al.
anifmedi pfDelh judge
= Clay County: j. A. Nelson etc vs.
Dan W. Mcdonald ct al. reversed in
part; affirmed in part; Lees, commits
Redwood County I. y Frederick ct
al We. County Of Redwood ETC.. reyers-
ed: Taylor, commissioner
Henrepin COUNTY ESsher Il Ia "a "
-1abman. affirmed per Curiaei.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
ALLEGED BoozE VIOLATIONS
Number of Arrests Were Nade Al
Winona: Police Are Active

Number of Arrests Were rade At
Winona: Police Are Active
WinoIa. December 5.-JuliMs Ro-
thering. forty three years old. pro-
prietor of the Frede-icl, hotel bar.
265 East Third street. faces two
charges for alleged VOCATION Of the
lprohibitien law as result of his
arrest by Winona police Saturday
evening. -
Police al the same tine arrested a
fifteen year old boy who. they al
legged, vas em3loyed by hcihefing
to carry liquor In his pocket and
dispense j; - tGstoiu-fs a. 1ney APP
peared al the har@thus making it
unnecessary for lhl bartender TO
ket,e the iiqno. i'll his possession.
Rothering was arraigned today in
municipal court on charge OF pos
session for sale of liquor. Roth eifng,
through his attorney, requested an
examination, and Judge j. J, Fit
patrick set the hearing for Wcdnes
day.
ROthering is scheduled to have
hearing tomorrow on a charge of
committing a nuisance by posses
sion of liquor. This charge Is an out
growth Of a raid several weeks ago.
He Is at liberty on $500 bail.
Walter Drllssel, thirty years old,
Of Sugar Loaf, waived examination
today on charge of possession and
sale OF liquor, Aand was bound over
to the district court. Bail was fixed
at $500. Drussel offered to plead
guilty, but the offense was outside
the final jurisdiction of municipal
court and Judge FITZPATRICK bound
the defendant over to the higher tri
bunal
Police said that Drussell was ar
rested on the HUFF street fill after he
had delivered quantity of liquor to
a local saloonnar The saioonnlan
concealed the liquor before it was
possible to apprehend him. police
added.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
ALONG THE WAToNWAN
Farmers Club Will Hold Meetir
On Friday Evening.

Farmers Club viii Hold Meeting
On Friday Evening.
Watonwan, December 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Sexe and family from
near Cray spent Sunday of last
week at the A. r. Rask home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey SchicEling
and family were visitors at the
Fred Bungard home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Esther HoheDstein is at the
hospital in Mankato, where she is
taking treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Morgan and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
Mrs. N. swenson home in Lake
Crystal
Miss katherine Livingston spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Dodge
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rask and
Lois and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ge-
dell and family srsnt Thanksgiving
at the home of their parents. Louis
Gede1l and family at Lake Crystal.
The Farmers club will hold It's
annual meeting Friday evening,
December 3. Doughnuts and coffee
will be served. IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gustafson
and Viola spent Thanksgiving at
the Will Gustafson home near Lake
Crystal.
This community was much griev-
ed on hearing of the death of Ed
johnson. who passed away Friday
morning, December l, at his home
in Lake Crystal. Mr.. Johnson and
family were old residents OF Lin
coin township and associated mich
in the watonwan vicinity, wher.'
he made many friends. A good
number from this locality attended
the funeral Sunday forenoon. In.
terment was made in the Lincoln
cemetery The community joins in
extending sympathy to Mrs. John
son and family in their sad loss.
Miss Aida Bungafd left last week
for Hibbing, where she will attend
school ~
Miss Agnes Stenerson is spend-
ing a few days with Miss Laurs
HohenStein.
Art Lewis and Orvie Stenerson
husked corn for Hank Gedell the
past week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
COURT ROOM CROWDED
Thronqs Attending Trial of Mis-,
Salisbury At Montevideo.
lAssociateI Press plspatchl

IABs0ciated Press Dlspatch.l
Montevideo. MINI, December 81
The corridors OF the little court
house here were flied to overflow
ing earls today by persons await
ing the opportunity 10 gain en-,
trance into the court chamber
where Miss Salisbury IS on trial on
a charge OF first degree murder,
in connection with tne killing of
Oscar Erickson. an employe OF a
local railroad office.
Never before, according TO court
house attaches, has a trial created
so much Interest AID caused so
much discussion.
Sixty venfremen apsw cred the
roll cail this morning before the
examination by the defense and
states attorneys commenced Tween
ty three were examined Monday, of
which Number three sworn to fury
service. AMI semitic hotel in Gus
toby of several bafiiffs.
Every Indication is that the. trial
VIII. be lengthy. Judge G. Il. Quale
intimaied Monday that he probably
would hold night sessions to expe
dite the iesring + OF Testimony and
close the case by the end of the
week.