davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-08
esxlA ROBERTSON MYERS HARDWARE co. Carlisle Ark 6aYM
50. November IS, is and II -

but that they could supply it if
there were a demand. 1t would
require the installation of some
special machinery 1t Is also
said that the polished rice keeps
much better than the unpublished
grain, which is more subject to
WeeVil
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-08

Get busy---ask the as
sistance Of your friends
at home and elsewhere
solicit job printing.
Some one is going to
ride in that new Ford
why not you?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15
THESE BOYS ARE MARCHING:
BUT THEY WON'T ENLIST

CHICAGO, Mag 15.-Tramp, tramp,
tramp the goys are marching. but they
won't enlist, seasoned old campaign
ers of the road though they be.
These particular boys whose
summer rendezvous is the Chicago
slave market" on Madison street near
the river. are varioisly known as bin
die stiffs, ear-chewers and members
of the Complete Rest Society. Because
Of their numerous presence in the
hiock which boasts more employment
Offices than any other in the world, re-
cruiting officers have dubbed the place
"Slackers Lane
There are perhaps $500 Of these
knights of the highway. With other
citizens who toll not nor spin, they
have been wintering in Southern Cal .
isornia and Florida, but now they are
rocking back to their old haunts. Why
they congregate among the employ
nlent agencies nobody knows. The
agencies mean nothing to them. Be-
cause of these agencies, the I.W.W.
dubbed that part Of Madison street the
slave market"
At foraging for provisions, recruit
ing sergeants believe these gentlemen
would prove an asset to any army.
Uncle Sam needs fighters, but when
the recruiters invaded "Slackers lane"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15
MEAT BECAME TABOO
THROUGHOUT FRANCE TODAY

PARIS, May 15.-Meat is taboo
throughout France today. The govern
ment's schedule of two meatless days a
week went into effect this morning.
For three months, on Tuesday and Fri
days, no kind Of meat can be eaten in
any restaurant or home. The restric-
ton was accepted by the people with a
spirit of full cooperation as in making
its order the government pointed out
that this was merely wise precau-
tion," pending the receipt Of food sup
plies from the United States. By the
middle of August, it is expected that a
steady stream of meat products will
be coming in from America, and the
ban will then be lifted. Vegetable sub
stitutes for meat were served in many
cafes today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15
SPECIAL SCENERY PAINTED
FOR A. & N. PLAY HERE

A recent visitor to Americas, who is
of no little note as an art interpreter
and critic, paid Americas the compli-
ment of saying that no city in the
South showed a higher appreciation of
tie artistic than as demonstrated by
the attendance on her chautauquas,
ard Of visitors to out-of-town operas,
etc.
To this class of our citizens, as well
a. to others, will be of especial inter-
est the presentation Of "As You Like
1t" by the A. & M. school students at
the Opera House Thursday night at
$50 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Collum, who has in the
past painted the scenery for the an
nual plays, has given her interpreta-
tion of this classic, and with the paint
cr's brush put it upon canvas. She
has painted scenery for every act of the
play. Not a piece of Opera House seem
cry will he used. Miss Collum during
tie last two years has been a student
st the Chicago School of Art
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IlF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; if your
head is dull or aching; if what you
eat sours and forms gas and acid in
stomach, or you are bilious, constipat-
ed, nervous, sallow and can't get feel
ing just right, begin inside bathing.
Drink before breakfast, a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This will flush
the poisons and toxins from stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing inn
mediately upon arising in the morn
ing to wash out Of the system all the
previous days poisonous waste, gases
ard sour bile before putting more food
into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
YOU felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles become loaded with body i'm
prrities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less. except for a sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing. sweetening and
freshening, SO hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
Kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious.
teadachy or have any stomach dis
CIDER should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subject shortly. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15
DAILY CASUALTY LIST AT
NEW YORK is STARTLING

NEW YORK, May Although there
is no shrapnel flying around the
streets of New York so many people
are killed and hurt daily that COM
plete casualty list would look like an
official battle statement, according to
nited Hospital statistics, made public
today. They show somebody is injured
in the streets every % minutes and
every IA hours one is killed there. In
tie last II months 1924 persons met
violent deaths in New York, 1147 were
Killed by falls, 765 died in street ac-
cidents, and 42S burned to death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15
From New York American, May IS, 1917
By Herbert Koufmon
No Bread-Lines Ahead

v X JAR is bad business, but don't you make the
~ mistake of thinking that means bad business
Mars has lately become the foremost employer
of labor and the leading customer OF commerce.
1t takes dozen farmers mechanics ralnmen, butchers
bakers, tailors and shoemakers to maintain soldier
We can't put million under arms without putting
at least twelve million other men under the eight hour
clock.
We must build cruisers cast cannon, produce rifles, tin
meat raise food khaki pack surgical kits cobble
footwear construct motor cars, extend ransPofaonman-
ufactue uniforms knit socks, erect FORTS roll armor plate,
draw wire mine metal and fuel, mix explosives, process
chemicals provide spades picks and tractors furnish
muntion arships electrical equipment in such quantities
that existing capacities will sagger under the sudden
burden
Every trade and every branch Of trade from Bangor to
Bellngham and from cannery to foundry, will soon be
modified for the colossal task OF Transforming an indus
trial giant into Titan warrior.
Whiting few months we must accomplish what Ger
many required thirty years to do.
Think of i'll More than quarter OF century OF prep
araton to be crowded into less than year,
Factories must work day and night shifts, railroads will
operate extra trains, produce will ride to port from every
arabic acre on the Continent.
We have become the armory and the bread box OF our
Allies and we have called host to the coors whose needs
alone will total billions of dollars in food and ramen and
weapons.
The hugest sum of money that every poured from this
ceuntrys Treasury about to food the United States
SO~--~-I
There will be work for everybody and everybody must
work The heaviest responsibility of the greatest war in
history is our hands.
We must not only support the we have espoused
but also support confederates with their necessities
Get busy and keep busy Hire new help, enlarge your
plant, order machinery at once.
Hesitation, delay and pessimsm our enemies.
This is no time to rerench or hoard. This is mo-
ment to reduce operations.
The Government isn't counting expense but minutes,
and its plans will be hampered by every doubter and cow
ard and pennypincher.
Consumption will not diminish. Uncle Sam is in the
market for more goods than the members of the new army
and navy individually purchased and their and daugh
ers and wives will soon be holding down their jobs and
collecting their mems wages, which will IN turn be spent at
the grocers the department store and the druggists
Patriotism is flooding Washington with ready cash and
Washington is shipping in carload lots to the manuac
t,Irer and retailer There breadines ahead. An
unprecedented era of prosperity is around the bend
However sad the price, the business outlook
better.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15
w. ]. Josey
their appeals were unheard.

their appeals were unheard.
What has the government ever
done for me?" was stock reply. The
mobilization of unemployed grows
greater daily With selective con-
scription as authority, oid-fashioned
press gang" raids may be directed
against the slave market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-15

We believe you will
be interested in the
above. Read it and tell
your friends to read it.
Let's do all we can to
help each other and the
government.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
A Halloween Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Monroe enter
tanned about 80 young people at
Halloween party Halloween night.
The guests were hidden arrive sharp at
half past eight. Upon their arrival
they were met by "Mr. Ghost, who
beckoned them to descend to the base
ment, thru which he led them. At the
top of the basement stairs they were
met by another Ghost who conducted
them thru the lower rooms which were
decorated in Orange and Black, and
lighted by weird Jack-o-lanterns. Mr..
Ghost then conducted the guests up
stairs where they we're greeted by
ghostly sounds After they had re-
moved their wraps Mr.. Ghost again
appeared and led them to the parlor.
When all the guests were assembled
usual Halloween fun and frolic began.
At midnight the rooms were again in
semi darkness and Mr.. Ghost again
made his appearance and beckoning the
guests to follow, he led them to the
"Witches Cave" (the basement), where
a bountiful supper was served. A. row
Of Jack lanterns hung over the table
and many Witches" and "Hob-goblins'
were to be seen.
After supper games were again play
ed. The guests departed for their
several homes at 4 a. M, all agreeing
that Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe made an ex-
cellent host and hostess.
One Of the guests
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
North Star College

You are cordially invited to attend
the recital next Saturday evening.
Miss Hermanson, Miss Anderson and
Miss Martz will entertain that evening.
Willie Olin, Of Lancaster, has en-
rolled In the Senior class Of the
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Carlson and sons,
Everett and Theodore, of Radium, were
pleasant visitors at the college on Fri
day last week. Everett will take up
work In the Freshman class and in the
Commercial department.
Miss Alma Bergman, of Alvarado,
comes In once a week for work in. the
Conservatory.
Rev. Carl Solomonson, president Of
Northwestern College, Fergus Falls,
Mimi, stopped off between trains last
Thursday evening. Pres. Solomonson
had been at Kennedy where he had
delivered Reformation address on
Wednesday.
Prof. Sjostrand has been invited to
speak at a festival to be given at the
Swedish Lutheran church in Grand
Forks on Thursday evening this week.
Miss Esther johnson, of this city,
has enrolled in the Commercial depart
Ement.
The following have been pleasant
visitors the past week: Alfred John
son, Mrs. Rafferty,, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs
Barlow, Mrs. G. Z. spaulding, Mrs
Frank Wittensten, Of Warren; John
ii. Anderson, Kennedy; Mrs. Milne,
Miss Oistad, March; Hulda Lundin,
Ella Nelson, Hanna Nelson, Clarence
johnson, Daniel Tollefson, Mrs. Clark.
Do not forget to come to the recital
lon Saturday evening. Admission is
free. q
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
Make War Bread.
heat, as much as steel is a s

Wneat, as much as steel is a SineW of
war.
Barrels Of flour BY the thousands,
lie buried in the ocean-the work of,
German submarines.
Our allies must have one billion
bushels of wheat to keep their fighting
strength. The burden falls. on MS.
War bread" is one means Of saving
wheat. It's body building, health-giv-
ing, and good to eat. And 1t, cuts
materially the amount of white -four
needed in bread making.
Buy clean, sound wheat from
farmer. Grind it at home in coffee
mill and try this government recipe:
Pour Ia cups of hot water or skim
milk over mixture Of 1 tablespoon
sugar and IL teaspoons salt. When
lukewarm add " cake dry yeast or L
gill liquid yeast and IL cups home
ground Hour. Set over night to rise
In morning add 11a cups -four, beat
well, put into creased pan, and allow
to rise until bulk is double, and bake.
Tonderum, one OF the well knuMn
pioneer farmers in Big Woods, al attend-
ed to business in Warren last Saturday
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
Washington Building

During the past month the following
pupils in Miss Conley's room received
perfect in spelling: Elda Peterson,
Loren Olson, Milicent Sjostrand.
Engeval and Manard Boardson en-
tered the 3rd and 4th grades Tuesday.
Misses Lokken, Hunt and Conley at
tended the M. E.. A. in Minneapolis last
week, their rooms being in charge Of
the normal.girls.
Mrs. j. W. Barker, formerly Miss
Alma Lundberg, is visiting friends in
the city this week and called in all
rooms in the Washington building
Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
Ad. Like q Fog Bell.

One stroke Of bell in thick fog
does not give any lasting impression of
its location, but when followed by re
peated strokes at regular intervals the
densest fog or the darkest night cannot
long conceal its whereabo Likewise
a single insertion of an advertisement
compared with. regular and system
attic advertising lis in its effect not un-
like sound which, heard but family
once, is lost in space and soon forgot.
sPrinfil1nr "a rf -
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
Sophomore Party.

j. u . aa-t J
On Friday evening, Nov. 2nd, the
Sophomores assembled at the high
school for good time After several
mishaps caused by the Juniors they all
managed to arrive safely and were told
to assemble in. the lower hall to await
their fate. The first feature of the
evening was the ghostly procession
thru purgatory- While on this ghostly
journey numerous weird sounds e.
merged from dark corners, but. they
were finally led safely to4s the dimly
candle lighted room where they were
fed the food Of the witches. Next they
were met by Mistress Witch who re-
vealed the future to them. Then a
grand march in the gymnasium led by
Miss Cummings, where prize was
awarded to the best dressed couple.
Various games were. played and at 10
o'clock delicious lunch was served
and was enjoyed by all. After lunch
marshmellows were toasted over the
candle flame and all joined in cheer
for the councillor, Miss Highberg. At
the appointed hour everybody started
for. home, all ,exclaiming the party a
grand success.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
Dr.: Wattam's Cottage Hospital

The above is a picture Of the hospital
which Dr. G. s. Wattam has built In
this city the past summer for the ac-
commoda ton of his patients and where
they can receive his personal attention
at frequent intervals and be under the
care of a trained nurse The building
is equipped with all modern conven-
fences and appliances needed in the
care and treatment Of the sick includ-
ing light and well equipped operating
room and sterilizing apparatus. The
doctor has installed a large X-ray
machine with appliance for giving var
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07

ious electric treatments, and also an
electric bath cabinet, and an appliance
for giving electric massage. Warm
water and shower baths are also pro
vided. The hospital has beds and ac-
commod dations for eight patients. AL
the rooms are pleasant, light and airy,
|and provided with a modern heating
|and ventilating system. Miss Anna
Peterson, trained nurse, who has
graduated from hospital at Joliet,
H., is in charge, assisted by Miss Al
bertina Nordgren, Whenever her ser
vices are needed.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
Public School Notes

November 10th and 10th will be a
holiday for most Of the grades and the
high school, as a large number of
teachers will attend the annual meet
ing Of the Northwestern Minnesota Ed
ucational Association at Thief River
Falls. The Warren teachers who will
take part in the program are: Mr..
Mitchell, Mr.. Neraal, Misses Lokken,
Hunt and Cummings and Mrs. Cassidy.
Because of the preceding two weeks
of cold weather and other minor rea-s
sons, the foot ball team has disbanded.
Other schools in this section having
turned to basket ball, it was thought
best to do the same here, in this way
getting an early start. The first
practise will be called Wednesday af-'
ternoon. Although the, material is
somewhat inexperienced, under the
competent coaching Of Prof. Johnson, a
strong aggregation no doubt will be
developed.
Miss Everts attended the NJ. p. A.
the latter part Of last week.
The week Of Nov. 4 to II, has been
designated by the government as a
time in which to urge the campaign for
conservation of food. Z It has been
planned to present this matter through
the schools all over the state, hoping
thru this source to reach all homes Of
the community. On Monday the
teachers in the various grades and in
the high school, experienced at length,
the very real necessity for the COnser-
walton Of certain food stuffs. On Tues
day afternoon, mothers meeting was
held in the high school auditorium.
Miss Olsen presented the matter Of con-
servation as well as that Of proper sub
stitutes for the foods we must ship our
allies. The sophomore cooking class
had prepared three demonstrations on
Foods equivalent to one pint Of milk
Comparison Of three hundred calory
food, and Zone hundred calory food.
Mr.. Mitchell explained the purpose of
the pledge card. These cards will be
sent to every home and it is hoped all
housewives will respond.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07
AN APPEAL TO FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN OF
MARSHALL COUNTY. MINNESOTA.

ssss MARSHALL COUNTY. MINNESOTA.
The Federal urging County in Mime
cation representing the farmers clubs and business ap
eared before the County Board the necessary
financial aid to help this much needed movement This aid
taking out memberships and the Committee presenting the
matter was asked to pledge membership of 400 The
bership lip fee fee was fixed at $25 per year.
Our Committees membership will get busy we are
going to spread this every the County
not be able to reach all and request that you join
and become this Association by filling out
signing the $780, one for each Of two Years
and mail them promptly to G. F. Peterson Treasurer
rem Minn You subscribe more if you wish. We need
help One patriotic farmer in this vicinity has already
subscribed $4,000 per year for two years.
Please sign the membership checks and do it now. We
must have 400 members by Nov. 18th.
Signed M L. WARNER, President,
Marshall County Federation Of Farmers Clubs
Date Nov. ----------------------
Pay to the order Of the
MARSHALL COUNTY FARM BUREAU ASSOCIATION
charged to
such bank have with
e-------------------------
ADDRESS OF Bank Address
the
MARSHALL COUNTY FARM BUREAU ASSOCIATION
amount
charged to my account at the -----
may payment
Address Of Bank Address ------------
|
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-07

RECITAL

Miss Lille Anderson. Soprano
Miss EthelWyn Martz, Violinist
Miss olga HermansOn, Pianist
COLLEGE CHAPEL
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1917
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-31
Mason. Father Dead.

The Berlin, n. H., Reporter tells OF
the death OF Wallace Mason, OF Cor
ham. n. H., father Of Clarence w. Ma
son. of this city. who was called to
Gorham recently because OF his IA
theirs illness. Mr.. Mason had reached
Gorham. and was within half block
of his fathers home when the elder
Mr.. Mason breathed his last. Mr.. Ma
sons death was due ito7heart disease.
Mr.. Mason was a native OF Bethet,
Maine, where he was born Aug. %.
1910. On March 10, 1857, young Mason
entered the employ of the Grand Trunk
railway at Bethel He became switch
man and baggageman, and learned te-
Biography. On Dec. p, 1863, having de-
cided that he wanted TO become an en-
gineer, Mr.. Mason went to West Paris,
Maine. and began firing. In May. 1866,
he became an engineer. and from that
time until his retirement on pension,
May 81, 1908. he was in continuous
employment as an engineer, without a
mark Of any kind against his service.
During the last twenty eight years OF
his work on the road he was on the
fast passenger runs. When he retired
from the service there was not single
man on the division who was in The
employ Of the company when Mr. Ma
son first went to work
Mr.. Mason had served as member
Of the legislature. 1881. He had been
a member Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers since AprA 8. 1851.
Mr.. Mason had been twice married.
His first wife, with whom he was unit
ed in marriage II, 1861 was Miss Car
RE A. Merser who died in March, 1868.
In March, 1855. Mr. Mason took as his
wife Miss Eleanor A. Young, who sur
wives her husband, together with hel
two children, Walter l. Mason. Ca,
madam Northern engineer living ut OF
tawa, Ont, and Mrs. William Warner,
Of Newton, Mass. Clarence Mason Is a
son Of the first wife.
Mr. .Mason's body was buried at
Bethel, Maine, in the Mason family lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-31
oFFIc,ARY OF LOCAL BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION REMAINS
UNCHANGED.
WORKING COMMITTEES
ALSO REMAIN INTACT
Fred M. Wilbur Chosen President For
Fourth Time--Announee No Changes
Win Be Made in Appointivs Commit.
tees-A. p. struh Again Local Mem
Der of League Board Of Directors.

No change in the officiary Of the
| 1,oh,u Association re-
"S'i ,,,, ..
suited from the ieoi
held Tuesday afternoon, Fred M. VII
hur being reelected president; r. w.
So.t ,,;,e president. Joseph A. Whit
n.nmaoo
acre SECRETARY ''i'
treasurer.
President Wilbur announced that the
,,u,,t, oor,n,,,tees of last year would
,oa The committees
t e,iia..
lo.Io"' -, S,,. and u X Dem
-
'iiea"' . Ia, ID Struh and
-
!,,,,;si., r " p,ss and Joseph A.
- a;uo,,,rs re-e,ected a, the
~ s,nnI,bo,aers of the as,
&c drav, ,u,s for the
~ 49,. ,arr,S ,pd the one one
~ .,.,,, S,r,,h Rass and Denmead
ca ,.oar +,r,,,s of office. and
uie" ~ 80 ,,a.- ,er,,,
7tol' '''s ,.;Ii aaain acs as repre-
a ,aooI cI,,h a, meetings
- CENTRAL ,ssncja,ion and will
VI .it ,hs ,ocsl association,
i'"' 80 u e.. pi.var.
~ ;,,,,ars ras,,ltinp from prac-
tba a.mp weather last
w ,,,, fo,,n5 necessary TO
:,. n,,,r bo,se for the plavers
..,,a,,,.n+s nrobah,y will be
60 80, t,,a u.rSt.n rounty Fair
,.., 60 80 If Tho buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-31

The g. w. B. M. Auxiliary of Central
Church Of Christ will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 in the parlors of the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-31
MRS. MORELANp DIES.
Passes Away at Nephew's Home II
Oskaloosa Tuesday.

Oskaloosa Tuesday.
While at Oskaloosa, visiting at the
home of her nephew. ]. A. Critchlow,
Mrs. Mary Jane Moreland. aged 81,
living at 500 Bromley street, and the
widow OF Jared Moreland, an early
Iowa Central engineer. died Tuesday OF
uremic poisoning. Mrs. Moreland had
been to Monmouth, LII, to visit her
daughter Mrs. ]. H. Jayne, and
stopped at Oskaloosa week ago,
while en- route home.
Mrs. Moreland was born Critchlow
in Owen county, Kentucky, Oct. ID,
lS47. At the age of s she accom-
panied her parents to Illinois, and later
went to Shelbina Mo-, to live. There,
on Nov. 20. 1867, she was united In
marriage with Mr.. Moreland, and in
l8T3 came here to live. Mr.. More
land died in this city March I, 1916.
Surviving Mrs. Moreland are four
children. They are Mrs. j. II. Jayne,
of Monmouth: w. S. Moreland, OF
Minneapolis; and w. III. Moreland
and Mrs. NJ. H. Lull. of this city.
The body reached this city TINS
morning, in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
I.lIll. who went to Oskaloosa SUNDAY
evening owing to Mrs. Moreland's IL
ness. Funeral services will be held
from the w. II. Moreland home, 21e
North Fifth avenue. at e:30 Thursday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. Z. r. Nc
Clelland. Burial will be in Riverside.