davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-20

Between Boards: Sales: 100 Eva,
80; 5, 8, s. Oahu, 1925. II
Session Sales: 10, II WaiaIua, $3.50.
Dividends - Alexander & Baldwin
(extra $11- s.; HaWn. Ayr. Co., 4oc;
onomea, DOC; HaWn. EIee. Co, 81; Pa
hang r. Co., 1oe; Taniong oIok, zoe.
Note-Endeau Dew. Co. 10 now quot
ed: 1st issue assessable 70 per cent pd,
End issue assessabIe fully paid.
Latest sugar quotation: 50 deg. test,
SIS cents, or $116.6o per ton. 4
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18
IRON RIVER

Ms. r. f. Mack miller, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs lii
Ian Callahan, and grandson, Patsy
Callahan, are nearing home again
after making one of the longest
automobile tours undertaken around
this part of the country by ladies
unaccompanied by man. The trip
took them from this city to Butte,
Mont, where they visited relatives
and made side trips to many points
of interest. They are now on their
way home and may be here before
this paper reaches it's readers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neill and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Howley, who have
been visiting friends in this vicinity
and taking in the fair, left for their
homes in Deer River last Friday
morning, making the trip by auto.
Mr.. ard Mrs, p o. Lund made
trip to the Twin Cities Sunday. Mr..
Luad did not return with Mrs. Lund
but went on to resume his duties as
travelling salesman of the Johnson
Cash Farebox Company, OF Chicago.
Jas. G. Smith and son. Ed. were
down from Superior Friday. Ed.
has been in the navy up to short
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18
Methodist Church

Public worship will be held in
the Warren Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday morning at
1915. Subject for the morning :
"Cain 5 Contribution to Civiliza-
ton" There will be special
music. Sunday School 9:45 a.
m. and Epworth League $50 p.
m. Prayer meeting at 7:3O p.
m. Wednesday. Choir rehearsal
at the Methodist parsonage
Saturday evening at 800.
A cordial invitation to all who
have no Church home in the
city.
d. w. Davis Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18
Answer the Alarm
Washburn People Should Not Delay

If your k d eys are infamed,
Don't sland aroud and do nothing.
Like fire it will soon be beyond
control.
You will get the alarm in time
Backache. or dizziness or disor-
ders of the urine.
Heed the warning.
Give your kidneys a rest by living
more carefully.
Use Do ms Kidney Pills to help
stamp out the cause.
Profit by this. .Washburn woman s
experience.
Mrs. Ole Flottum, Pile St., says:
II had bad back and weak kidneys
i think it was heavy lifting that
brought on the complaint. 1t was
all could do to turn over in bed on
account of the ,reness in my loines.
When I worked hard or took cold,
was in such bad shape that
couldn t stoop or lie down. Isuf-
fered terribly from dizzy spells and
often had to catch hold of something
t, keep from falling. I doctored
and tried many kinds of medicines
but nothing helped me lntil I tried
Doan's K dney Pills. They rid M
of all the ailments.
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18

time ago, when he was discharged
from the Sc vice for physical de-
feet which resulted from an accident
sustained while in the service. Ed.
says he hopes to be able to rejoin
the colors a little later.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18

One disappointed individual, re
turned from Ashland last SATURDAY.
night. 1t is said that ne had pur
chased a quart to hold him over
Sunday, and was making haste to
catch the train, Just as he neared
the depot smash goes the bottle on
the side walk It was too late to
return for another and lake water
had to take its place over Sunday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18
German-EvangelicaI Luth. Church.

East 9Th ST., R. Krenke, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10
a. m. Sunday school immediate
ly after services. Confirmation
class Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 4 Is p. m. Ger
man school Saturdays from 9 a..
m. TO 2. p. m. Every German
Lutheran is cordially invited to
attend our services.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18
JUST A LITTLE BIT
OF EVERYTHING.
By ''NIBS"

There were tense moments at the
dance given 10y the Red Cross
Chapter Friday evening and | was
somewhat unused at the expression
on the faces of those holding little
red card boards as the numbers
were being called off which would
give to someone a new Ford auto
Noodle. AS the last mum Der was
drawn not a whisper could be heard
until the number was announced.
Then everyone said II knew l
cOuld nj yer win it."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18

It is said that some time ago Z
certain Washburn man received a
telegram from an undertaken saying
"Your moLherinlaw is dead. Shall
we embalm, cremate or bury.
This is the advice that went back
"Take no chances, embalm, cr mate
and bury"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18

I heard fellow say the other day
that he did not have money enough
to subscribe for a liberty bond-and
mind you lie was single fellow
with not a chick or child to support.
He did not want to help the govern
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18

Bill Landraint Of Ashland and
Ben Ungrodt of Washburn would
probably give a good deal. not to
have had their names published in
the Milwaukee Journal last Thurs
day in connection with an article on
the Embargo Conference or
Wisconsin's End of War in America
Against America. !" Probably these
men did not know that Kaiser
Bill" and Won Berns toiff had
something to do with this outfit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-18

ment, was not a citizen and did not
want to become one as long AS war
lasts. He is Que of the fellows who
ike TO live in the land of luxury
without contributing 10 the support
Of the government. He is simply
taking away that which belongs to
the red blooded American.
The cold days the past week had
We ma lie d lot of US wonder what has
become of our summers wages.
Ope fellow saiu he d d not want
70 subscribe for liberty bonds while
mis- creditors were around for fear
they would d IN him fol the money
be owed. But he said he won d
take liberty bond if it was the
last thing that he did.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
FRENCH TO GET CHOCOLATE.
Shipment VIII Probably Be Sent
Along With Rainbow Diyisiou.

As q result Of q conversation with
an ofacer Of the French mission TO this
country. Mrs. J. 3. Coates, general
manager Of the Adrienns De Iafaystts
chocolate fund. has announced that all
chocolate sent out in the near future
Will be sent to France. Mrs. Edward
Harvey chaperoned the Chocolate SOL
diers" who worked for funds in the
lobby Of Keith's Theater recently, and
was addressed by a French on1cer. as
follows: IF you knew what you are
doing for our boys In France you would
work day and night, as chocolate Is
t-ery much needed in our trench work
and in France we have little left Of our
sweetness but our dear country and
it's noble women" A large shipment
Of the sweet will probably be sent
no-oad at the time the Rainbow Di-
,-ssioa leaves for foreign service.
FRS Coates is going abroad herself
nth the first large shipment. She
rs been warned by the Countess Mas.
:;achi that she must be prepared to
-. snot. but. as the countess ts evident
Iy so delighted With the bullet she 10
SArxSink. Mrs. Coates feeis40o alarm.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Hundreds of Rugs in a Big Display

n; s'';se VII Roy: 9 y $3.50
The designs and colorings as
in Persian Rugs-also the
bolder effects from China, IN old
blues. tan. etc. Size 9x12 IT,
conservatively valued at $5s.5o.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

la Doubled e d
Plaid Wool Blankets;
very soft and warm, in
tan, blue, pink and
gray. $500 pair.
Ia D CUB | e-B e d
Plaid Woolnap Blank
cts, excellent color
ings, $3.50 pair.
la Fine White
Wool Blankets, mohair
binding; blue borders;
unusual value. Special,
$3.50 pair.
l2-4 Extra Fine and
Heavy Wool Blankets,
beautiful quality; pink
and blue borders ; mo-
hair binding, $1,000
pair.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
What More Acceptable for Thanksgi,
Christmas Gifts Than Beautiful Sc
Celebrated Rogers Silver
Now's the time to lay in a good SUI
Blankets and COnfd

No telling where prices may soa1
the near future and there's no gainsayl
fact that they have risen considerably
in the past few months. Take advand
these attractive special prices for Mo1
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Lamb's-Wool |
forts, light wei1
warm. covered
French cambria
designs, hnishd
satine borders
each. |
LaInb's-Wool |
forts, covered Vi
silkoline, in lid
ors, finished WI
inc borders, 81
E.amb's-Wool
forts, covered WI
oline, in floral |
and finished wi
silk borders, A1
Satine Co m
floral designs
laminatcd colt
ing, $500 each.
p~ss Dn-~l-SA~Mw
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Striking commendatien.
Dispels Erroneous Opinion.

In this connection It is interesting
10 note the telegram recently received
by the board OF trade OF FRANKLIN pa
which skaters any possible rumors
that there WAS the slightest conflict
between the campaigns of the y M
c. A. and the war camp community
from ]. g Tichenor Of the 7, Ii. C.
international headquarters, ana read
as follows:
Community recreation work Of war
and Navy commissions does not dupii-
cate association work. Each has A..
tinct neld. The association works
within the camps. The Community y
work Is outside the camps, In adjacent
communities. A clear understanding
Their work very important"
Evening star., 1917-10-28

ChiIdren's Merino Suits,
S1.25 and S1.50-White or
gray suits, in Merode. Car
ter and Athena. Ages 2 to
10 years. High and Dutch
necks; full ankle length,
for boys and girls.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Children's Union Suits,
69c-Fleeced Union Suits
for boys or girls, with but
ton alta h m ent; long
sleeve, ankle length; 3 to l3
years. All perfect.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

What effect Canadian reciprocity
on wheat and wheat flour, will have
on future wheat prices IN the I'm
tied States is problematical. Can
adian papers are quite unanimous
of the opinion that it will benefit
the Canadian farmers, who thereby
have secured a great free market
for their products, without having
to give any compensating advantage
to the United States in return. I'm
der the proposed Taft reciprocity
there would have come some bene-
fits to American manufacturers to
balance the benefits given Canadian
farmers. It is not likely that
American manufacturers will sub
nit meekly to the one, sided re-
ciprocity Of the democratic tariff
law, but will demand the opening of
Canadian markets for their pro-
ducts ultimately there is bound
to essfestablished absolute free
trade with Canada and the Un-
tied States and the next step will
perhaps, be annexation. CONNER
cially, if not politically Canada will
belong to the United States instead
of Great Britain.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

Ion to help defend the dear country
of ours against a formidable enemy,
Lit VII! tax the people at home to
| fill their places in the factory on
the farms and every walk aof life
that goes to make up a nation like
ours.
The question then will be, what
can you do to relieve the situation?
You, farmers, should endeavor to
plant all the acreage you possibly
can handle with the equipment at
hand, even though it may not be
as convenient to you as you would
like. And when you have planted
all you can, see if there is not a
small patch left somewhere that
you could use for to grow some
/ thing. You night get room for
few potatoes, beets, carrots, cab
bage, rutabagas, or beans. If YOU
do not care or can not do the work
yourself, let your children or some
one else's children do the work.
Let your children come in to assist
you and share the profits-it will
encourage them and benefit you.
And again, when the time for har-
vest comes and the help is needed,
! let the business men, the profess
sional men, the servant girl, the
children, help in gathering in the
crops.
Activity, is what we need, your
duty is what you should perform.
You can do much here at home if
you just stop to think. The coun-
try may need your service in this
way. Will you respond? Now is
the time to think Of what and when
to plant. and when the harvest
comes, whether is be large or small.
Let nothing go to waste.
Will you do this? If you do not
feel you need to for your own sake,
will you do it for your country S
sake.
And again, we shoul not look
only to our fields for supplies, we
should see to It that our stock is
well kept, our poultry is we'll cared
for, that the production from same
will yield the maximum, it is that
little additional that counts. Just
think if your little extra efforts
here at home, should be instrument
al in keeping one Of the men at
the front in comfort and in condi-
tion to fight the better for you,
how much you have accomplished.
Farmer
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

4. A Better Market for Farm
Products.-Why not Just a mat
ter Of knowing how. Greater eff
cheney. Less expensive methods.
Find out how others do it, then get
busy. Nothing like it to help home
trade. A good market is a wonder
full magnet to draw farmers to
town.
5. Factories, Labor Employment,
Pay Roll.-Of course, but go slow.
Be sure you are right before you
go ahead. Safety first. More
money is lost, greater paralysis
comes to communities from factory
failures than any other cause. Get
managers who know how to run the
business. Poor management kills
more enterprises than any other fac
tor. Know local resources and pos
sibilities. Build up what you have
already. Keep everlastingly boost
ing. Remember every farm is a fac
tory. Help local creameries and
mills.
6. Good Roads and Streets.-This
is so obviously community work as
to need no comment, except get
busy. Town and country, all to-
gether.
Z. Efficiency in Town Affairs
What are you getting for taxes
spent? Town management is bust
ness, not politics. Every commun-
ity club should have heart to heart
conferences with town officials as to
what they are doing. Good ones
will welcome such cooperation;
poor ones will give themselves away
by resenting interference. The COM
munity will know what to do at the
next election. Visit schools. Learn
their needs. Investigate consolida-
ton, affiliation, medical inspection,
agricultural and vocational training.
Do not forget the public library.
8. Play for Boys and Girls
Biggest thing in life. A need as
urgent as food and drink. Makes
life worth living. 1t prolongs life
and solves the problem Of keeping
the young folks out Of the big cities.
Intelligent, we'll directed play under
good leadership should be one of
the activities of every club.
9. Acquaintance with Neighbors.
good slogan, "Know your neigh
Dor, you might like him. Also he
might like you. Mutual liking
means doing business together,
working together for the communi-
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. .
BY the University Extension Service

What is the community? All the
people who trade market, work,
play, use the roads, support the
town, in short, all who have an in
terest in making the town better
place to live in. This is not the
job Of one, but Of all.
Make the Community Organiza
ton represent the entire community
town and country, merchants and
farmers individuals and families,
firms and societies. Consider every
person and institution for ten miles
or more a prospective member of
your community club.
Acquire members as you sell
goods. Make the club of service.
Make it worth while. Then let peo-
Pile know how good it is. Solicit
members Systematically. Make a
list Of prospects. Write them. See
them personally.
Getting members is easy. 1t has
been said to be simply matter of
solicitation and shoe leather. Seek
and we shall find Keeping members
is another matter. And yet this is
simple too. Do things for the town.
Play a good game. Members will
stick. Nothing, like success to bring
more success.
Things to Do.
1. Arouse Community Spirit and
Consciousness Eliminate the indi-
vidual. Do everything in the name
of the Community Club. Forget
the pronoun "they'. Use only 'we'
''us' and 'tours''. Community De-
velopment is not my or their job,
but our job.
2. Expand Home Trade.-How :?
Have heart to heart talks between
town and country. Find out why
people buy goods elsewhere. Help
your merchants to realize their
shortcomings. Help them to a
knowledge Of better merchandising
methods. Be just as anxious to
have better merchandising as better
farming. Help the merchant to
know he must have the good will
of his silent partners, the public.
Good will comes from fair dealing,
the practice of the Golden Rule
in business. Mail order business
succeeds because they make their
slogan, "A satisfied customer" The
country merchant should do likewise.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

|ty. One big purpose of every meet
ing Of committees, directors, and
members Of the Community Club
should be social intercourse, better
acquaintance.
10. The Town Beautiful.-Clean
yards, flowers, gardens, shrubs,
trees, at home and down town too.
Get help from the, State Art Com
mission at the Old Capitol, St. Paul:
1t is at your service without cost.
Like everything else, when doing
things to make the town more
beautiful act, under direction of
some one who knows how.
IL. A Better Place to Live In
This is the aim of all community
activities. This is the acid test for
all work.
Publicity.
The Scriptures admonish men not
to light candle and put it under
a bushel, but to put it where it will
give light to all the house.
Every successful club must see
that publicity is not overlooked.
However, keep in mind the saying,
"What you are speaks so loud l
cannot hear what you say" In
short, do things and give the COM
munity chance to know what YOU
are doing.
The University Extension Service
is ready to give counsel and helm
concerning community organization
and work.
Address University Extension Ser
vice, Saltwater, Minnesota.
When Your Country Needs You.
It appears that right now your
country needs your loyalty and
support. You may not be fitted tc
shoulder the gun and march to the
front, but there is room for you
too. There is work to do for all
every man, woman and child. Sc
if you can not enlist to go to the
front, then enlist right here al
home. The question may be asked
what can be done at home. The
answer is simply, become more
active, more Industrious. If we
should be unfortunate enough to be
engaged in a prolonged war, the
country will need to draw upon the
full amount of it's resources. We
are not over supplied now, and we
are looked upon as the bread bas.
ket of the world. Should a few
million of our young men be callec
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

There is thoughtless talk current
that is to the detriment of citizens
of German birth who are loyal to
the United States at a time when
such loyalty costs more than the
gossip mongers seem to understand.
It is a season Of distress for Ger
man-Americans who love their ma
tive land and yet stand with the
country of their adoption. Cannot
the most thoughtless among us see
that it is the part Of good citizen
ship and Of common human feel
ing to help such loyal people to
avoid wounding their sensibilities
and to try and make them feel
that we do not doubt their good
faith while recognizing their
dilemma. This practical opportun-
ity to do unto others as we would
be done by should not be neglected
by people Of sense.-The Spring
field Republican,.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

The price of wheat reached the
highest point ever attained in War
rem on Monday when it was 1922
bushel, and flour $500 a barrel.
Yesterday the price of wheat drop
ped to $2.12, owing to the action of
the Canadian government removing
the duty from wheat, but the mar
ket rallied again today, when a
raise of nine cents over yesterday
took place, making the price $221.
Only a few farmers here are bene-
fitted by the high prices, as most
of them sold their grain long ago.
Those who have had to buy seed
wheat at high prices will be salts
fed to get such prices next fall.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

The farmers are called upon to
do their share in the war by work
ing harder to produce crops to feed
the armies in the field, as we'll as
all the rest of the people. In the
final analysis, also the farmers
must pay the billions of war taxes
that will be piled up. Everything
depends upon the farmers. They
are our most patriotic citizens and
will not shirk their duty.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

A clean front yard and back yard
and U. S. flag on the house
makes a patriotic home. But flag
in front and a yard full of rubbish
does not indicate good citizenship.
The. best way to honor the flag is
by living it.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

Thes Lyric Male Chorus has won
the confidence of large audiences in
many states. Hear them at the
high school Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

Subscriptions per year
Payable in advance, 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
discontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
TO which the subscription is paid
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

when you tire Of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chricpractic and Naturopathic ply
sician of Crookston.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

You cannot afford to experiment
with a Cleaning Machine get one
that has strong guarantee behind
it, as well as recommendations from
your farmer friends. For sale by
Lundgren & Wittensten Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Argyle and
Stephen, Marshall County, Mimi.
For prices and descriptions write OF
call on w. M. Rybaski, Argyle,
MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

Advertising Rate-20c per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space. l VI. Regular Space:
500 inches 18c month -. 18c
1000 inches 16c 6 months :. 16c
1000 inches 15c year ..... 15c
Local Notices. 10c per line
Reading notices, GO lines or over)
&c per line.
Card of Thanks, soc.
Lodge Resolutions, s1.OO
Want Ads, 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Bleached, 21x45 inches, regular
35c value, this sale only =. 21c
HUCK TOWELS You need some
of these for use in the kitchen.
This sale only each ......... lie