davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Berry Appointed
County Examiner

Prof. R. c.. Carmical, Cleveland
County's efficient county exam
iner, having been called to the
defense of our country, has re
signed, and Prof. Thos. III. Berry,
superintendent of the Rison
Schools, has been named by
Judge Galloway to fill out the nm
expired term.
Prof. Carmicars letter of re-
signation follows:
Kingsland, Ark. May q, 1918.
Hon. w. E. Galloway, County
Judge, Rison, Ark.
Dear Judge Galloway:
hereby tender my resignation
as County Examiner of CIeve-
land Comfy to take effect
at once. The fact that | am
leaving the county for the army
makes this action necessary at
this time. | regret very much
to give up the office which | con-
slider one of the most important
in the county since it has to do
with the welfare of future cit
liens. But our first duty is to
our government and when it calls
we must respond regardless Of
all other matters. | thank you
for the appointment and assure
you that | have tried at all times
to do what | thought was for
the best interest of the schools
of the county. want to thank
the noble teachers of the county
for the splendid way they have
stood by me and tried to make
our schools better. To the man
that follows me | wish great
success in all his efforts to give
this county the best administrat-
ion in the history of its schools.
Yours truly,
r. G. CARMICAL. Co. Elk,
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Kin gSIand Notes.

(lntended for last week.
TO The Herald:
Mr. j. S. Thompson is reported
to be quite sick at his home near
here.
Messrs Tom Blodgett and r c.
Carmical delivered strong appeals
to the good people of Stonewall in
behalf of the Red Cross, A SUBJ
stantial subscriptions was made by
those present and committees will
carry on the work.
The Red Cross drive is on in ear
nest in Kingsland, Committees
were appointed Sunda' and Sc
cured more than half [ our allot-
ment Monday and confidently ex-
pect to go over the top" during
the week.
PUNK Easterling is home on
short furlough from Camp Beaure-
gard and will return Thursday.
He is in fine health and has made
quite an enviable record as a
marksman at the Camp.
Willie May and Joe Selman joined
the Marine Corps last week and
have been sent to Atlanta, Ga,
Samuel Sinks joined the Army
last week and was at Jefferson
Barracks awaiting orders at last
writing.
Rev. j. A. Sage Jr. is assisting
Pastor w. w. Mills in series of
religious services at the Methodist
Church, services are held morning
and night and everyone is
cordially invited to attend Rev.
Sage is plain, practical and force
full speaker.
E. R. Buster and L. P, Hamilton
met the patriotic people of Fordyce
Camp Wednesday night in the
interest of the Red Cross and War
Saving Stamp drive.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah' s
/ will decorate the graves Of theird de-
ceased members Sunday May 26th
as follows; Kingsland Cemetery
$50 Gum Grove 3 P. NJ, P. M,
and Seymore cemetery 4-30.
KINKER.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
SearCy Calls Attention
to Food Regulations

All hotels, restaurants, ice
cream parlors and public eating
houses are now and throughout
the duration of the war forbidden
to serve ice tea, sherbet or water
ices except in cases of sickness
and upon a Doctors certificate.
Merchants are required to mark
on the purchase slips of all re-
stricted articles the amount pur-
chased and the price of same.
Failure to include the amount
and the price will be accepted by
the Federal Food Administration
as an evidence of fraud.
All merchants will send me,
instead of Hamp Williams, all re-
ceipts taken for sales of sugar
for canning purposes. AND
ARE REQUIRED TO MAIL
THEM TO ME EVERY SAT-
URDAY. l f you have no t
already secured the official blanks
used for this purpose, do so at
aonce.
The merchants of this county
are little negligent about get
ting their receipts ma lied out,
and would like to call your atten-
ton to the fact that this is abso-
lutely necessary that all receipts
be mailed to me each week.
By order of the Federal Food
Administration.
J. B. SEARCY,
Food Administrator For Cleve-
land County.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Blankenship Wins for Representative;
John T. Smith Elected Sheriff; Race
for Prosecuting Attorney in Doubt

According to unofficial retu m
from the primary election held
Tuesday, DR.. A. G. Blankenship
is elected representative by an
overwhelming majority over
Tom Blodgett, and John E. Smith
has defeated Dave Cash for
sheriff by about Is votes.
Hon. Charles Hillman Brough
has been nominated for second
term as Governor by a decisive
over Judge L. e. Smith,
and Senator Joe T. Robinson
wins reelection as United States
Senator.
Jim Ferguson leads John H.
Page for commissioner Of agri-
culture and Joe Ferguson leads
Ernest Upton for Treasurer.
Sam NJ. Taylor wins reflect on
to Congress from this district,
and Judge Turner Butler is re-
elected circuit judge. The race
for prosecuting attorney is very
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

close, Wilson leading in this
county by a large majority.
T. H. Humphreys for associate
justice of the supreme court, Tom
Terral for secretary of sta tie
Hogan Oliver ror auditor, J. l.
Bond superintendent of educat-
ion, W. b. Owen for highway
commissioner, Herbert Wilson
for railroad commissioner, Judge
John M. Elliott for chancellor
were unopposed, as were Jno
T. Haskins for county judge,
E L. McLendon for clerk, w. J
May for treasurer, Oscar Stew
aat for assessor and S. A. Boyce
for surveyor.
r. E. Harrison and J. T. Rem.
row were nominated for justice
of the peace in Rison township.
The Herald regrets its inabilit,
to give detailed figures on the
but it has been unabl'
to secure other than three o.
four townships
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Rev. c. P. MCGraW
Accepts Dewitt Call

Rev. G. P. McGraw, for th,
past several years the beloved
pastor Of the Rison Bapti.,
Church, has been called to tb'
pastorate Of the church at De
Witt, and will take up his worh
at that place July 1st.
Mr.. McGraw has done splendid
work as pastor of the local churcl
and his legion Of friends regrel
exceedingly to see him leave, but
wish for he and his most excel
lent family health, happiness
and prosperity in their new home
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Brawaer MosIey Is
First "0yer There

According to a letter aeceived
last week by Judge and Mrs.
Woodson Mosley it is. learned
that their eldest son, Brawner
G. s;os!ey, has arrived safely
somewhere lover there" Mr..
Mosley has the distinction Of be-
ing the first Rison boy to reach
a foreign port, although there
has been a number of from over
the county to arrive in France
in the last few days. He is ir
the aviation branch of the army
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

odies rendered by the host on
his fiddle.
The crowd was a typical patri-
otto Cleveland county crowd, all
of whom seemed to forget that
the most strenuous election in
the history of the county had
just been staged and the result
unknoW, and gave themselves
over to an enjoyment of the hos
pitality of the host, and a dis
cussion of war conditions and
war measures.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
First Cotton Squares
Brought in Sunday

Judge w. B. Smith, one of the
county's most progressive farm
ers, was in Sunday and handed
the editor of the Herald a cotton
stalk containing about half q
dozen baby squares, hardly large
enough to see but suffice ntly
enough to indicate that judge
Smith has perhaps broken the
record for early cotton in this
section.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30

When forty young men of this
county entrained for Camp.Pike
Monday afternoon several hun.
dred people of this county assem-
bled at the station here to bid
them God-speed and good
by. Virgil Gray was named
captain of the Cleveland county
boys.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
Farm FOR Sale.

Forty acres, "a acres in cult
walton, house and barn, good
well, located s miles from Rison.
A bargain if sold at once. See
Abe Barre,
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-05-30
The Cattle Tick and the War.

The cattle tick knows nneatess day-or nj gh
Its life is one long gluttonous gorge Of cattle blood
1t sucks bood-bood in one continuous sedit;ous
mea-fr from sun to sun from week to week
Blood that ought to be making meat and fat
Blood manufactured from the Souhs rich pasturage and
feed
Wastedin feeding ticks instead of furnishing meat that
will put the punch behind the bayonet- the man power
behind the charge over the top!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
FOIDAHL !.

We are having quite a bit Of rain
the past week. : as..s
Mrs. Joe Buttino passed away last
Thursday at 2 80 o'clock after linger-
ing illness. She leaves to mourn her
death husband, three daughters, name
", Marie, Katie and Theresa, one son,
Joseph. :z ...s. .zZzss -. - .z.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Malm and son
Raymond, visited at Svean's Saturday
evening. l..
Albert, Arthur; Ethel and Hazel
Haugen made a trip west of Argyle to
visit their sister, Mrs e. Lofberg, last
Sunday. s,.ss :555s ss. :. ,sc. Nv. s.:
Mr. and Mrs TheO. Willer came back
from Minneapolis Sunday morning.
from their honey moon trip. In the
evening the young folks in the neigh
borhood gathered and had nice show
er on them. ~ s..
Sunday evening about 80 young
folks came up to Clarence Peterson's
and surprised Ivan, who is home for a
furlough, and will leave for camp soon.
All reported a very good time. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
A 3

The Red Cross dinner, lunch and
supper given at the Rat ium Hall was
g grand success, bringing the Red
Cross a total Of see. 25. Those who
helped wait on tables, etc, were az
follows Madames Mrs Torgeson, Mrs.
5Clausen, Mrs. Wolhaupt and Mrs.
Bauer, and Misses, Bessie Setback.
Dorothy Ioen and Maria Strobe. The
food furnished by, the many members
was delicious and well appreciated by
all. The lunch committee wish is
thank you one and all for helping to:
make the Red Cross dinner and supper
such grand success. -.8s
q number Of young folks from this
vicinity attend the North Star College
at Warren. They are Misses Cora and
Gertrude Hill, Martha Potucek and
Raymond McGregOr. Harry Setback
attends the high school at Warren. 5ss
Miss Martha POtucek arrived here
Saturday evening from Warren. to
spend Sunday with her parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. Chas. Potucek, Of North Com
stock. She left Monday morning for
Warren to resume her studies at the
college. .z :.
lay A1OAu MCIfeSOr spent sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McGregor. He returned to college on
Monday. sss I. s5.5. .@a u n: ...s
Misses Clara Christianson and
Bloomsness spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Selpha Torgeson at the lat
tiers home. ,,..s 5s.#=.z.= ss
Mrs. Oscar Huset and children, Fern,
Doris and Chester, spent pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. j. III. Loen Sum
day. z5:-.s
Miss Dorothy Loen arrived Saturday
morning from Viking, where she is
teaching school about / u mile west of
town, to spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Loen.
The Linen Shower given for the
benefit of the hospitals "Over There,
was another grand success. The num-
Der Of articles sent to the Marshall
County Chapter at Warren, was 81
handk erchiefs, SO hand towels and 5
Turkish towels. b: s.. ,= s5 |5. Il )
Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Bauer and son
Joedy, spent a pleasant Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wal
haupt. 5s5%. 5s :sss-.
Miss Title Setback spent Monday in
Warren at the college taking music
lesson: She returned the same even
ing. Il. f.. z. r. z, 81. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
LIFE'S SHIP

Down the river of time we sail @ s...
In a ship called life, zs
Pushing onward through raging waves
And the pillows Of strife
Let us guide with a steady hand
Ger ripples of care,
And light our path with worthy deeds
To see every snare.
The waters Of past lie behind us
..5 We pass through today,
We dare not pause but pass onward
Down our future way.
es5.5 Frances Jackson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09

III q Paris dispatch says Greek troops
are cont nuing to press on Into
Macedonia, following up the Bulgarian
teyacuation. They entered Sores and
have occupied Demir- Hissar pass.
Z q -
On a front OF fifty miles, the italian
forces in Albania advanced. the war
office in Rome announced. In adli-t
ton to occupying Berat. they are adj
Nancing in the directi lon OF Ell Bassen
and in the Bevoli valley.
American, British and Italian war
ships have destroyed the Austrian
naval base ut Durazzo and the war
ships anchored there, according to an
announce made by Premier Or.
lando at Rome. ..5#
The first unit Of the Roumanian for
feign legion has completed prepara-
ttons to take Its position on the front
IN France, dispatches received at
Washington through official sources
said.
During the month Of September the
British captured on the western front
68.90O prisoners and 700 guns. Dur
Ing the months Of August and septen1-
Der the British captured 129,818 pris,
oners and l,40O guns. sz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
Domestic

Many men were killed and scores Of
others injured in tremendous ex-
IlosiOn at the plant of the T.. A. Gil
Iespie Shell-Loading company at Nor
Gan, near Perth Amboy, N. J.. z &:
A strike went into effect on all the
lines Of the international railway at
Buffalo, N. Y. and in nearby cities
and towns. The: tie-up is complete.
the company making no effort to move
cars. $
Maj. Whitton Bast, commanders Of
the Mitchell aviation field at Garden
City, u. T., was killed when his auto
mobile overturned while on his way to
the field. ss q q. i:r .s..s5.=
Barranquitas, Porto Rico, with q
subscription Of $1,000, was reported
as the first town In Porto Rico to sub
scribe its quota to the fourth Liberty
loan. sisss S. ~ "a s
Commenting editorially on Presi-s
dent Wilson's Liberty loan speech
Buenos Aires Ia Razon says Presi-
dent Wilson said much, but meant
much more. This issthe beginning Of
the greatest lesson taught I'm the TWEEN
tieth century-the lesson Of force
changed into law. Let US pay homage
IS II as the beginning Fof a new phase
|of humanity.
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company Of Milwaukee SUBJ
scribed 1000, 600 Of the fourth Liber~
5ty loan bonds. H. sES
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09

The Swedish Ladies Aid met at 81.
,sStyrlund's last Thur slay Lunch was
sold to- the amount OF about SC. 90. sls
The Nestrud family left for Canada.
/ last week to make their future home
there. Their moving away from us
will surely be q keen loss to the COM
munity. 5sst..
- Forty three dollars and three cents
was added to the Viking Auxiliary
from the lunch sold on Liberty Loan
Day. The Junior. Red Cross earned
SOL by selling pop corn.
Rumors are that Albert Halvorson,
who left in the last contingent. Sept. 8,
Is now stationed in England.
The Farmers Shipping AssOciat ton
shipped four carloads Of cattle and
sheep last Saturday. Henry Sustad,
the manager, was accompanied by a.
Axelson and O.. Drotts to Minneapolis,
where the latter two will stay for a
short while. IS.
The Young Peoples Society will hold
their annual auction sale Sat the Swed-
ish Mission church next Saturday ev-
ening Lunch will be served after the
sale. Everybody is cordially invited.
a. Westerlund, of Plummer, was a
Viking caller Sunday.
Engvid Lundgren, who was one of
the first Viking boys to leave for train
ing, was marked missing In the casual
ty list last Friday. 0 5l s$5
Miss Esther Erickson, of Warren.
visited at her home Sunday.
Services were held in the Mission
church last Sunday forenoon and even
ling. We had the pleasure Of having
Ole Sande with us, who spoke and also
sang several solos. SsE
Hilda Larson is visiting her relatives
in Fergus Falls at the present time.
The Ladies of Viking purchased
Liberty Bonds to the amount Of s., $50
on Liberty Loan Day.
Rev. Drotts and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Jacobson's. Ell
John Lindquist was a business caller
at Thief River Falls last Monday ev-
ening. e.. * ..:..S =: y
Mr.. John Nelson received a tele-
gram last Monday that his brother,
whe had been at training camp for
l some time, had died from pneumonia.
Ludvick Loge, Of Oslo, was Viking
caller last week. 81
Paul Engen returned home Saturday
evening.
Miss Agnes Halvorson left for Grand
Forks Monday.
The E. Styrlund family, Ethel Styr.
lund and Manda HalvOrsOn, autOed tC
Grand Forks Sunday. Ethel remained
there to visit with her sister.
! Mrs III. Hansen and Miss BjOrsness
[came in from Newfolden Monday even
ing and took the train to Warren.
A shipment of linen was sent tt
Warren the first part of the week by
the Red Cross.
l Christ Samuelson was on the sick
list last week. but is reported better.
Miss Belvina johnson and Arthur
Rud, autoed to Warren Friday.
Mrs. LaSage, Of Thief River Falls
visited here few days last week. 81
! Andrew Erickson, who met with AZ
accident some time ago, is reported i'm
|proving.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
Notice to subscribers

Orders from the Paper and Pulp Division Of the War
Industries Board at Washington, D. g. require that here
to be only subscribers
paid in advance Publishers not permitted to extend
credit for subscriptions on weekly longer than three
months nor they allowed to send free copies.
Subscribers to the Sheaf hereby kindly requested to
look up the date when their subscription expires which
printed their the yellow address label and if
not paid in advance to send payment for the amount
necessary to place the subscription ahead The rate is $50
per year. Subscribers should give this matter prompt
uon to avoid missing issues As the government does
not allow US to print extra copies of the
scarcity OF paper it will be impossible to supply copies
Send in your subscription today.
PUBLISHER WARREN SHEAF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
Mission Church Of Viklne
WERNER DROT.TS. Pastor.

= e 1870
Services will be held next Sunday at
old Aliens place town Of Comstock,
near Radium, at 2 p. m. Sunday
school at Viking next Sunday at 1870
a. m. 81 go
The Ladies' Aid Of Viking will meet
next Thursday, Oct. 18th, at F. Ander-
sons place. sS
The Young Peoples Society will have
their Mission Auction in the church
next Saturday at 8 p. m. Lunch will
be served s
All are welcome l:55 .5.%%s.#*
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
F0reig,

H0f'edR11 81. So. ..s. 80 &c (.
.Austria-Hungary has requested -Hol-
land to invite the bellgerents to take
Part In peace negotiations, says the
Vienna correspondent Of the Berlin
Tageblatt. The correspondent adds
that Holland has sent out the invita-
tons. A delegation OF Hungarian
statesmen, headed by Premier WEEK
erie, has arrived at Vienna in connec-s
ton with a new peace move, accord
ing to the Cologne Gazette.
The Turkish minister of the interior
has resigned, according to a message
from Constantinople.
The number Of victims In the
great railway disaster north of NAL
mo, Sweden, is not known, but the
fatalities are estimated ut 80. AS
far as can be learned nc Americans
are among the casualties. . .sz..ss-
The Bulgarian peace delegates who,
went to Saloniki and signed the arm
istice agreement with the allies have
returned to Sofia. .s@.sr III
Prince Macmillan Of Baden has
been named German imperial chancel.
Tor, according to Berlin dispatch.
The second shipment Of gold from
Russia to Germany has arrived at the
German frontier and has been taken
over by an official of the reichsbank,
according to a Berlin dispatch.
Kei Hara one of the leaders Of the
great Seiyu Kai party, has been ap-
pointed premier Of the new Japanese
cabinet. succeeding the Terauchi adj.
ministratiOn. In addition he will be
minister of Justice. IL - -. r:
Three hundred and fifty persons
have been killed In as railway accident
at Malmo, Sweden. Fifty children who
were returning to Stockholm from the
country are among the dead. . # 5=
49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
School Notes.

@ School Notes. a ..S.I s
A little Citizens League was organ
lied last Monday. The folling is an
outline of the organization =:
Il Name-V liking Citizens League.
Date-Oct. Z, 1918. z &C.
Grades 4th, 9Th, 9th, 7th and Sth. :.
Place School Building BE-
Ages-From 8 to 16 years. ..ss=
Preside Carrie Nelson.
Vice President Myrtle Nelson:
Secretary-Lil Lille AXelsOn
Treasurer-Miss Eckblad.
Adviser-Mi Rud. - -. RI .
Committees were chosen for Physical
Training, Information and Programs,
Health, and Sanitation, and Patriotic
Aid ..s5s r z4z=zg&:,= & 81 Fl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
n ! Of the
eek ! Cut
Dow D |! II for
Busy r eaders!
Waslsi,.910n

Every graduate nurse, every pupil,
practical nurse, midwife and hospital
attendant who can possibly do nurs-
Ing or assist In sick room, Is being
listed by the American Red Cross at
the request Of Secretary Of War Baker
and Surgeon General Gorgas at Wash
ington. This applies not only to con.
tinental United States. but to all the
territories and insular possessions, and
to- American Red Cross chapters in
China, Japan and all parts of the
world. I.
The packers and the food admins
uation at Washington agreed to main
tain the minimum price Of hogs for
October at approximately $3.50 hun
bred. This Is in line with the recon-
rpendation recently made by COM
mittee of producers. No prices for
November were fixed, although the
packers agreed to support the food adj
ministration policy Of maintaining the
minimum at $3.50. IL
&. 49, - -L,S&
American troops abroad now num-
Der 100000, members Of the house
military committee were informed at
their weekly conference at the war de-
partment at Washington. s
Construction of 454 vessels of l.
100000 lightweight tons is the addl-
tional program of the shipping Doaro
disclosed to the house APPROPRIATIONS
committee at Washington by Chair
man Hurley in explaining his request
for additional authorization Of S4S4,-
100000 for the present fiscal year.
Maximum and minimum retail prices
Tor shoes as agreed to by the industry.
and ranging from So to $12 for men
and women, were announced Dy the
4 war industries board at Washington.
By a vote of So to 81, the senate at
Washington failed to give the two
thirds majority necessary to adopt the
resolution passed by the house submit
ting to the states the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment to the federal
Constitution. p &C..
"a %@s
All men who have had any expert
ence in seafaring life were called upon,
in personal appeal by President Will
son at Washington, to submit with
their questionnaires a detailed &C.
count Of such ;ex7e;icnco, so til t:'"
government mag Ri.ow, wiltre 10 OBJ
tain seamen when their services are
required for the merchant marine.
The house at Washington passed
without a dissenting vote and sent to
the senate the administration emer-
gency power bill, providing for govern
ment acquisition and extension of cleo
trio power plants. It authorizes the
expenditure of $175,OOO.O 900 for extend
ing existing plants or building new
enes. ts5 = ..sT=zz =.
< 81 q 5s-s. - a-.es.t 3, 80 T.