davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS


MISCELLANEOUS
~~0~~~~~~-O~O~-~~---~~>-~
WANTED-Sixroom modern bunga.
low Close in. Phone 1913. 10
WANTED TO BUY-A wood heating
stove, Call phone $40. j. w God,
win. 2S-3
FOR AN EFFICIENT TRAINED
NURSE telephone number 1l6S.
Alice Carter. 26-G
RAGS! RAGS! Bring your
clean rags to The Ardmoreite office
and receive best market price.
YOUR 2-PIECE SUIT-Cleaned and
pressed for 80 cents Call 93S. Ard
moro Cleaning & Dye Works. =. A.
Cooley, Mgr, 25-lm
WANTED TO BUY-All kinds of sec,
ondhand furniture Phone 1881, Ex.
change Trading Store, l12 Caddo St
3-1m.
QUILTING COTTON-lO cents a
pound; carded ready for quilts Ard,
more Oil & Mig. Co., 500 s. Wash
ingtOn st. lin
RAGS! RAGS! RAGS!-Bring your
clean rags to The Ardmoreite office
and receive best market price.
WANTED TO BUY-furniture for II
to l4room house and also rent
house of similar size in Ardmore.
Address Box ia, Writ, Okla. 31-3
AtTER-Five years absence, Shfop-
shire the shoe maker, is back in
business at the same old stand at
the rear of Frames Drug store, No.
s B street, northwest. Your patron
age solicited. Tim
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-And No.
tary Public, Miss Ira Warden, lobby
New Wilmington hotel. Office
phone 1853. 15-1m
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY against
fire, windstorms, tornadoes and cy
clones with the w. S. Smith Com
pany. 2SC
WHERE SYSTEM, workmen, shoy
prices are right the Sanitary, g.
Caddo street. Any style of hail
cut % cents. Dick Cheek want.
your work. 14-1m
WHEN YOU WANT-High class worl
go to Shropshire, the shoe repairel
at No. b street n. W., rear O
Frames Drug Co. Hand-sewet
soles same price as machine work
Work done while you wait. You
patronage will be appreciated. Tin
WANTED TO BUY-All kinds Of ole
junk. c. p. Han, North Cadd,
/ street. lin
WE CARRY a complete line of sodi
fountains, all sizes, new and seconu
hand Can ship without delay
Terms TO suit. w. r. Haywoo
Sales Co., 22i N. Robinson St, OK
Oklahoma City, Gin
WANTED-We pay the highest price
for rags, newspapers magazines
rubber, brass. copper, and all kind
OF junk Call 1160 We will com
and get It. Also we want second
hand automobiles. The Missouri
Oklahoma & Texas Iron & Meta
Co., 10 North Caddo street. 25.11
YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE when yo
patronize the Sanitary. Eyerythln
absolutely clean, modern and up 4
date, with the best workmen tina
can be secured Clean towels an
the best equipped Of any shop /
Ardmoro. They cut your hair an
style % cents; out Of shop calls, b
4 calls 80 cents. Meet us at 81 Cadd
street Dick Cheep, Prop. Phon
223. Ask us about our prices. 14lr
LIVESTOCK
| FOR SALE-Pig and shoats Phon
$40. %.
FOR SALE-Two good work horses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

LOST Between Palace Theatre and
Stanley Boulevard one child's fur
neckpiece suitable reward. Joe
Weiss Phone S27 or AO7. 12
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fine
building lot at a big discount Act
quick Phone SO. l7.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE $4OO worth Of books. also
complete furnishings for light house.
keeping. 225 b street, S. W.'Phone
9Oi. 3O.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

QUILTING COTTON-1O cents a
pound; carded ready for quilts. Ard
more Oil G. Mig, Co., 500 S. Wash.
ington st. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE-GOod surrey and har.
ness; cost $500, for $65, Phone J.
NJ. Lanford. 1ltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

WANTED-Six-room modern bunga.
low. Close in. Phone 1873 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE Corn in the ear. See c..
A. Miner at Chickasaw Furniture
Co. Phone 5l. l9-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

COLORDED BOY WANTED-One
who knows the town. Inquire 1917
n. Washington st. 31.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE-Horse, surrey and har.
ness, cheap. Apply 10 n street, n
w. 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE Secondhand Ford road.
sters and touring cars, worth the
money. Tom Cooper's Garage. 2S-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED ADS

WANT AID RATES BY THE WEEK
20 cents per line, per week, no change
OF copy.
WANT AID RATES BY THE MONTH
90 cents per line per month. Change
of copy allewed once month with
out additional charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE House and lot in north
west part of city, reasonable. Ad.
dress e., Care Ardmoroite. 296
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
HELP WANTED

DIN THE ARMY-Recrulting Offices
at Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Muskogee,
Chickasha, Ardmore and Enid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE-Lot 9, block 100, on easy
terms to home builder Address
W, Care Ardmoreitc. 30.3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
EXAMINING BOARD
ACCEPTS CONSCRlPTS
Large Number of Marshall County
Young Men are Accepted for Army
Service by Local Board.

The Marshall county exemption
board. which completed it's examina-
ton on Tuesday last week has given
out list Of the young men who have
passed the. physical examinations and
who have no dependents. A number
of the men who are accepted here by
the local board will put in claims for
exemption on the grounds Of occupa-
ton with the district board. Just how
many of these claims will be granted
is difficult to state; but the district
boards look into their claims very
thoroly so that those with only the
best and most legitimate grounds for
exemption will be exempt.
The following is list Of young men
who were drafted and accepted by the
local board:
Daniel Ostrand, Argyle.
Emil Andrew Williamson, Stephen.
Ole Johnson Vigstol, Stephen.
Arthur Justin Moen Newfolden.
Willie Arthur Larson, Alvarado
Arvid N. Lindquist, Alvarado.
Nils Lillegaard, Stephen
Edward Emerson, Oslo.
Gust Henning Bodell, Warren.
Peter John MOlltOr, Argyle.
Lawrence E. Howard, Oslo.
Gotfred Anderson, Drayton, n. D.
Wilhelm Rud, Viking.
=, Leonard G. Jefferson, Holt.
Raymond Chester Mcneil, Argyle.
Wilfred Joseph Bertrand, Stephen.
John Ludwig Aas, Alvarado.
Henry Albert Ristau, Germantown.
Oscar Lindberg, AlvaradO.
William Swanson, Thief River Falls
Ole N. Aune, Oslo.
Raymond Morsette, Argyle.
: Carl Theodore Haugen, Skime, MINI.
Albert Anderson, Middle River.
William Rudolph Ristau, German
town.
John Adolph Klungness, Thief River
Falls
Ole Nilsson Hillesland, Casperson
John Ignaszewshi, Stephen
Ole Ingebrigtsle Golden Valley
Axel Albert Gustafson. Viking.
Conrad Storbakken, Oslo.
August Bring. NeWfOlden.
Ellsworth George Robertson, Argyle
Olof Knutson, Newfolden.
Albert H. Haugen, Newfoldetl.z
Have Olian Halvorson, Viking.
Albert SEVERN Olby, Newfolden.
Joshua Paul F'lodstrOm, Viking.
Hans Hjalmer Olson, Warren.
Harry Willard Dennis, Medaryville,
MINI.
Gotfrid Bergren, Strandquist
John Chester Drummer, Grygla.
Ernest August Kuehne, Warren.
Hilmer Daniel Davidson, Holt.
Arthur Riopelle, Argyle.
James Roy Harris, Warren.
Arthur Allen, Alvarado.
Adolph Bake, Newfolden.
Kent George Malek, Warren.
Carl Engvid Lundgren, Viking.
Phillip Labine, Argyle.
Joe Weis, Rosewood.
Ole M. Larson, Holt.
Oscar Leander Hoglo, Oslo.
- Anton Rodahl, Holt.
Ray Frank Gilmore, Shelly, MINI.
Halbert Erickson, OSLO
Henry David Erickson, Warren.
Jacob B. Muren, Anstad.
William Paulson, Alvarado.
Elevyn H. Johnson, Strandquist
Carl Algot Larson, Warren.
Charley Abrahamson, Warren.
Carl w. Holbrook, Grygla.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
KING OF TRAILS
HOLDS MEETING
King of Trails Highway Association
of Minnesota Perfected at Enthus-
iastic Meeting at OrtOnville

One of the most enthusiastic high
way meetings ever held in the state
met at Ortonville Monday. Between
two and three hundred delegates were
in attendance from every one of the
western tier of counties in the state.
The principal business that came be-
fore the meeting was the re-organiza
ton Of the state association. Plans
were discussed as to the maintenance
of the highway and where it should
be routed. The road will pass thru
every county along the western border
Of the state, from the Iowa line to the
Canadian border. All Of the delegates
were enthusiastic as to the possibilities
of the new road and it is. reported,
that many of the counties, thru which
the new highway passes will gravel
their part of it.
Ortonville left nothing undone for
the entertainment of the visiting dele.
gates and the citizens of the town are
to be complimented for the interest
they showed in making the meeting
the success that it proved to be.
The delegates from Marshall county
were Mayor r. B. Taralseth, John P
Mattson of this city, and Charles Lake
of Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
Pioneer Argyle Citizen Dead.

Henry Johnson died at his home at
Argyle last Tuesday morning at the
age of Is years, 10 months and 3 days.
A week ago he was taken to his bed,
not having fully recovered from an
attack of pneumonia from which he
suffered last winter, and gradually lost
strength until death came to relieve
his sufferings.
Henry Johnson was born at Verm-
Gland, Sweden. He came to this coun-
try with his family in 1884 and lived
in Illinois three years before coming to
Marshall county in 1887. Here he
settled on a homestead east of Steph-
en-. In 1892 he removed to Argyle with
his family where he had since made
his home. His wife died in 1900.
Three sons and one daughter are left
to mourn his demise, they being, Her
man of this city, August of Minneapo-
lis and Henry, who lives on farm
twelve miles east of Stephen, and Mrs
Augusta Anderson, Of Warren.
The funeral took place Thursday af
ternoon at two o'clock from his late
residence on the east side, Rev. K
Winberg, pastor Of the Norwegian
Methodist church of this city conduct
ed the services, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Argyle cemetery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
MEETING AT ADA CALLS
FOR DRAFT REPEAL

Ada, Mimi, Aug. 14.-speakers at
the peace meeting held yesterday adj
.-yocated the repeal of the CONSUMPTION
law and declared that the CONSUMPTION
question should be submitted to vote
Of the people. Petitions asking Con-
gress to submit the question of con-
scription to the people were circulated.
Many persons from all parts Of Nor
IMAM county attended the meeting.
A Norman county chapter of the
People's Council of America for De
;nocracy and Terms Of Peace was or
.ganized, officers were elected and $275
was subscribed to carry on it's work
Among the speakers were j. =,
.Yihne, Of st. Paul, Allen Broms of st
Paul, Caleb Harrison, of New York
and County Attorney Braatland OF
Ada. under whose direction the meet
ing was held. i,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
MANY AUTOMOBILES
IN MARSHALL COUNTY
approximately 1900 Motor Vehicles in
County,; Warren has 500 Cars
and State $4,000:

According to figures obtained FROM
Julius A. schmahl, secretary of state
Marshall COUNTY has approximately
1900 automobiles This information
was received upon inquiry by the
Sheaf and while the exact number OF
cars within the borders of the county
is not given, we are advised by the
department Of auto licenses, that the
estimate is very near correct. This
would give an approximate ratio of
one car for every ten people in the
county, according to it's estimated pop
ulation Of 20,097. With this number OF
cars in the county, it is not so strange
after all, when one sees several thous-
and people gather at picnic or cele.
bration held in the county.
In the city of Warren and territory
tributary thereto, Their are 500 cars
That the department made a very
conservative estimate is evident from
the number Of cars, that are seen Oh
our streets during the week and es
pecially on Saturday evening, whei
the farmers, who reside within driv
ing distance, come to town to do their
shopping for the following week.
The state of Minnesota has about
$4,000 cars and the department states
that almost half of this number are
mostly cars of the lighter and more
popular make. Just how much money
is invested in motor cars in the star,
is difficult to estimate, but it is SAT.
to say that their valuation exceeds
1O0,000,00O. lit is pretty safe bet tt
say that Minnesota and it's people ar,
in prosperous state, when such /:
large amount is invested mostly fol
pleasure purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
MARSHALL COUNTY BOYS
MAKE GOOD SOLDIERS
Receive Commissions After Attending
Officers Training Camp at Fort
Smelling.

Two Marshall county young men
were given excellent positions i'll the
United States army after having
taken a til, ee months training course
at the O1fi,ers' Training Camp held
at Fort Smelling this summer. The
commissions given the. young men,
would indicate that they must have
do11e excellent work while at the camp.
John ". Sands, Of Alvarado, was
commissioned as First Lieutenant
in the United States army and is to
be congratulated upon attaining this
important rank at such youthful
age. Mr.. Sands has always had the
er and while at the border last sum-
mer he received several we'll earned
promotions.
Mark Oseth, of Oslo, graduate of
the Warren high school, is another
Marshall county young man who has
made good showing at the camp. He
was commissioned as an Infantry
Captain, which is one Of the, high
ranks in this department Of the army.
Forest V. King, who is an engineer
employed by J. H. Baugh and Willie
Wattam, a son of Dr. G. S. Wattam
of this city, have been accepted for the
next camp, which will begin at Fort
Smelling in the near future. Both
these young men are Of the best type
and will no doubt make excellent mer
for officers in the army service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
COUNTY, MARKETS
COMMIT Tee MEETS
Committee Urges EconUmy in Every
Sense Of the Word and That There
Be No Congestion in Markets.

At meeting of the Marshall Coun-
ty Markets Committee, which is COM
posed of the following men from west
ern county towns: Anton Hill, Alva-
RADIO. G. Gillespie, Stephen; o. Hen
Erickson, Argyle; Olger Oseth, Oslo !;
r. G. Mathwig, Warren chairman, and
A. N. Eckstrom, chairman ;, of the
county public safety commission, held
Friday evening, several matters of vi
tai Importance were discussed.
The committee was organized upon
the suggestion of the state public
safety commission and the National
Association of Public Defense. It has
an important mission to fulfill and the
work that it will undertake will I'M
doubtedly prove invaluable to the
farmers Of the county.
At the organization meeting it was
decided to look into the storage capa-
city of the county elevators and to see
that no empty railroad cars are left
standing idle on the side tracks. By
doing this, they will be able to ac-
complish much in relieving the con-
gestion of the local markets.
Owing to the shortage of the hay
crop this year the committee advises
the farmers not to burn their straw
By making use of the straw the farm
er will be able to get along with a
lesser quantity of hay and in good
many instances it can be used as a
substitute for feed
Another good thing which the com
mittee advises is that no young stock
be shipped to market. By doing this
the farmer will profit just as much if
not more and at the same time there
will be no danger Of the meat supply
being short
The committee also urged that every
farmer screen the threshed grain
Under the new federal laws for the
grading of grains this will be profitable
and the use Of the screenings will more
than pay for the work.
! MI. Mathwig, The chairman; is a
Middle River today, where he is or
ganizing the towns Of the eastern part
of the county for similar purposes
With a gosdt strong county markets
committee as is being organized in this
county, it is safe to. say that much
,good in lettering the market situation
for the farmer will be accomplished.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
Court House News

Miss Ella Lundgren has accepted a
position as clerk in the county audi
tors office
Sheriff Hanson left Tuesday for st.
Paul, where he will attend con-
ference of the sheriffs of the state,
which was called by Gov. Burnquist.
Cupid has either been sleeping at
the post last week or the young people
of the county have been too busy to let
his treacherous darts bother them in
any way, as only one couple has taken
out license to wed at the clerk of
courts office. since the last report.
They were Arthur Justin Moen and
Alma Josephine Ellingson.
County Auditor Lundgren, Sheriff
Hanson and Deputy Oscar Pearson,
assisted by Perry Wood are busy filling
out the different blanks used for the
recent draft examination.
The county board held their regular
meeting yesterday and this morning
and adjourned until September 1S
The regular business of allowing bills
was transacted and they also voted
$65, 900 in bonds to be used to pay fol
the new bridges that are now under
construction in the county. Each
bridge built this year will be entirely
Of steel and concrete.
County Treasurer Bake will soo1
move into his new modern residence
| that he has built this year on johnson
Avenue, leading west from the Swed
ish Lutheran church corner.
Dan Martin, who was given ninety
day sentence for bootlegging at Oslo
completed his term Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
MARSHALL COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
To be Held at Warren, Aug. 27-31 in
in the Assembly Room of New
High School Building.

The annual Marshall County Teach
ers' Institute will be held at Warren
during the week of August % to 81.
All teachers who intend to teach in
the rural schools Of Marshall County
during the coming school year are ex-
pected to attend this institute.
This is the third annual institute
for Marshall county. The 1915 insti-
tute was held in December The 1916
institute was held during the first part
of September. This year it will be
held a little earlier. The reason for
this is that Miss Mary Gallagher, of
st. Cloud, who will be in charge as
conductor, is not available for institute
work during the school season. Miss
Gallagher comes recommended as one of
the very best institute instructors in
this state. We may therefore safely
promise the teachers who attend a
very profitable week
The services of Miss Perkins, who
was in charge of the Normal Depart
ment Of the Warren High School last
year, have also been secured
During this institute the new
Course of Study" will be taken up
and made the subject for as thorough
study as may be possible in one week
Miss Gallagher will cover the work in
Primary Reading, Phonics, Intermedi
ate and Advanced Reading, Primary
and intermediate Language, Seat
Work, Primary and intermediate Geo
graphy, Penmanship, Games and Play
ground Supervision. Miss Perkins
will cover upper grade work in Ian
guage, Composition, Grammar, Geo
graphy, Arithmetic and History. This
| work will be given as outlined in the
course Of Study. 1t is desired thai
where it is possible the teacher bring
with her Course Of Study. Yor
may borrow the copy belonging to the
district in. which you live or where
you will teach. Bring also a note
book. ,x,-~s-.
In Penmanship the Palmer System
will be elucidated. For this worl
each teacher should be supplied will
pen and holder
The insrisute will be held in the AS
Esembly Room of tie new high schoo
building.
David johnson, county superintend
ent Of schools, wishes to urge ever,
teacher to consider it her professione
duty to be on hand at 8 a. N. on Mon
day, Aug. q, to attend this institut,
during the entire five days of work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
WARREN AUTO CLUB
TO MAKE RUN
The Warren Auto Club will make q
Run to Maple Lake Sunday.

Local motorists will be given an OPP
portunity to take one Of the most de-
lightful auto trips, that is known of
in this section Of the state and at the
same time enjoy day at one Of the
most popular summer resorts in the
valley, by joining the auto run Of the
Warren Auto Club to Maple Lake next
Sunday morning The roads are in
the best of condition and with excel
lent weather prevailing, there should
be no reason why this run should not
be great success. Charles E. Grinder
secretary Of the Warren Auto Club,
and David Johnson, chairman of the
committee on tours, ars busy making
the final arrangements, so that the
tour will be pulled off without hitch.
Cards have been sent out to different
members of the club notifying them
Of the event and they are urged to no.
tify the secretary if they will make
the trip. The cars will start from the
corner Of Johnson avenue and Main
street, in front Of the Taralseth block.
The time Of meeting has been given as
seven o'clock in the morning and all
those who desire to make the run,
should be on hand promptly, as an
early start is needed in order that the
tourists reach their destination in time
to enjoy a pleasant outing at the lake.
This is an opportunity for the club to
make an excellent showing and the
officers earnestly request that all men,
bers who are able, make the run.
The water and fishing are fine at
Maple Lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
COMPANY g r. BOYS RECEIVE
NEW UNIFORMS.

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. IA, 1917.
Editor Warren Sheaf Your paper
arrived here Saturday. Several of the
boys asked for it Friday morning, but
it did not come. Have not much to
say about our feeling toward army life
this week, only that it is better.
The whole company which now con-
sists of one hundred and fory- three
men are entirely different looking now,
as we are, clothed in the same style
and shade of uniforms. Saturday
morning as soon as breakfast was over
we headed toward the Great Northern
depot. Of course, we expected the
suits to be there, and they were. The
shipment consisted Of thirty-one boxes.
These were already loaded on two eX-
press trucks when we came so it did
not take long to start them toward the
armory. About the middle Of the fore
noon the Quarter-master had the diff
ferent articles sorted out and the
issuing began. Every one was lined
up and let into the room one at a time
Here he received his allotment of
clothing. Each man received, this time,
one hat and hat cord, one pair leggings,
four pair socks, one pair of shoes, two
flannel shirts, one suit of clothes, and
three suits of underwear. Before
night everyone looked so different
from what they had before, and SO
much alike in their new uniforms that
it was hard to distinguish one from an
! other.
Sunday we were marched, route
step, out to the fair grounds and
when we reached the grounds several
squads were detailed for police duty
and the rest were ordered to stack
arms and fall out. The races which
were given for our benefit were very
good as a whole and the crowd was
of fair size. Was glad to see such a
number Of Warren people present.
Monday we drilled during the day
for same period as before. At retreat
we marched to the park where a pic
/ ture of the company was taken. The
Middle Girls gave a benefit dance for
the company in the evening also.
Everyone present had good time, !
am sure, altho the attendance was not
as large as it could have been.
| Today has been rather warm and
the whole bunch seem very drowsy
This morning we hiked about three
miles and drilled about an hour and q
half. This afternoon we were learn
ing signals. This required no march
ing so we were placed in the shade
We have not mastered the signals YET
as there is one for every letter in the
alphabet and few additional one.
also. suppose we will get more worl
along that line tho, whenever thu
weather is too warm for comfort.
4 Will have to close as it is nearl!
mess time. PIT. Theo. HillebOe