davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
BIG MEETING TO Be
HELD HERE JUNE Il
Summer Meeting of the Red River
Valley Live Stock Breeders
Association,

The Red River Valley Live Stock
Breeders Association meeting will be
held at Warren on June 10, followed
by meeting of the Red River Valley
Development Association. A COM
mittee Of Warren citizens composed of
K. &. Mathwig, G. L. Spaulding and J.
5. Hllleboe; F. A. Green, of Stephen;
and A. 3. Pfffner, of Argyle; will meet
in Crookston to confer with Superin-
tendent Selvig and with the officers, c..
II. Zealand, secretary, and S. NJ.
Sivertson, president of the Red River
Valley Development Association in re-
gard to plans for the meeting and pro-
gram.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
Information Wanted as to Where
abOuts of Mike MiziSin.

Mike M1z1s1n left his home near
Warren, Minnesota, on April 18th at 8
p. M, and failed to return. He is
about S #. 6 in. in height and weighs
120 lbs, light complexion, has freckles,
greyish blue eyes, medium brown hair,
age 16 years, and Of quiet disposition.
He wore working clothes, blue cap and
no coat. Please notify John Mizisin,
r. F. D. 4, Box Al, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
RECRUITING VERY GOOD
IN MINNESOTA FOR APRIL

Minnesota can answer all charges of
disloyalty and point with pride to the
record established by the Minnesota
Recruiting District during the month
of April. In the thirty day period
LOB men were accepted for service in
various branches of the Army. Prev
ious to last month, February was the
banner month with a record of 900
accepted recruits for the Army The
increase is due. Major J. D. Yost, Re-
cruiting officer for the district, says,
ito hard, untiring work by recruiting
committees, to the wide publicity given
the needs and demands Of the Army by
the newspapers of the state, and to the
cooperation of the authorities in the
Enlist or Work. campaign.
Major Yost does not propose, how
ever. to let the district rest on it's
laurels, and is planning to make the
recruit drive this month more siren
uOus than ever. He will not be con-
tent, according to his statement, until
the Minnesota district establishes it.
self at the head of the IS recruiting
districts in the country and maintains
that position. The April record will
come close to putting it there. The
goal for May has been set at 1850 men,
This figure will keep every recruiting
officer in the state working overtime,
and keep the recruiting committees on
the jump every minute of the time to
secure their district quota.
The enlist or Work. campaign is
just hitting it's stride and is expected
to show some real results this month.
The Governor has designated the last
two weeks Of the month as loyalty
weeks, for the big Spring Offensive
Against Kaiserism." Several veterans
from General Pershing's forces who
recently arrived in New York, after
almost year Of service in France will
be in the state, and will speak at
numerous loyalty meetings.. Their
presence should stir the fighting blood
in every man in the state. Extending
of credits to high school boys who go
into the service at this time, will bring
a number Of recruits who will come
under the next draft. It is expected
Congress will fix the date for the regis
tration Of all men who have attained
the age Of 81 years since last June, in
a very short time ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
GROW LARGER ACREAGE
OF FLAX URGED

+ Prepare now for larger wheat acre
age in 1919.-asEfeak new laphtand SOW
it tod flax before June it 5 ~; he
ment in seed will be small and there is
every reason to believe that flax will
bring a profitable price next fall and
winter. If you do not have seed and
do not know where to get it, call on
County Agent HUSKY.
Flax in the form of linseed oil enters
into paints, varnishes and other wood
and steel preservatives. 1t is used in
the manufacture Of many articles need
ed by our army and larger oil and paint
contracts are being placed by the. Gov
eminent for it's War Departments each
month. The uses of linseed oil are
specialized and there is no satisfactory
substitute. Our national production of
flax seed has been below our require
ments for several years. War condi-
tons, and the serious shipping situa-
ton makes it increasingly more diff
cult to import fax seed to supply our
requirements: Linseede is, war neces-
sity and we must provide adequate
acreage to insure necessary require
ments. Each farmer should do his bit
toward increasing the 1918 acreage.
The growing of an increased acreage
of flax on new land this year will not
only help by making more land avail
able for wheat in 1919, but in itself is
an important preparedness measure as
IlnSlQ1 iS II,
supplies for the army and navy. Can
vas for tents and cloth for slickers are
WaterprOofed with it, while it is used
in painting and waterproOfing mer-
chant ships and war vessels, in treat
ing gunstOcks, and in many other ways.
Farmers in Marshall county are urged
to grow more flax this year so that
there will be sufficient linseed oil for
these uses. AS the price is almost
certain to be high, here is good
chance to be patriotic and at the same
time to profit by it,
The United States needs a largely
increased production of flaxseed this
year. In 1917 only about S,5OO.OOO
bushels were produced, while 28,OOO.-
600 to 100000 are used every year
for the manufacture of linseed oil and
for sowing. Usually it is possible to
get all the flAXseed we need from
Canada and Argentina. Canadian pro-
ductiOn is low because land ordinarily
in flax, is being used to grow food
crops and the labor supply is INSULT
Gent to break much new land, while it
is becoming more and more difficult to
charter vessels for the transporting of
linseed from Argentina Their supply
is small and desired in large measures
by our Allies. The four principal flax
producing states, Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana,
could increase their flax acreage by
half without reducing the price below
highly profitable figure. Farmers
who can increase their flax acreage
would do well to talk to County Agent
HUSKY about the need for more flax
this year and the prospects for high
prices next fall and winter. Il II
-r..r.. .- MAKE w.s.s. PLEDGES il.
Execute the first fly you run across.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08

1913 Joseph L. Williams, Warren.
l22O5 Sam R. Hougard, Strandquist.
los Peter E. Engelstad, Gatzke.
l217 John A. Olson, Holt.
1920 Julius A. Times, Oslo.
l227 Peter J. Mulvey, Stephen.
l22S Albert Arends, Middle River.
1872 Wilhelm Ostrand, Argyle.
IBIS Arthur L. Rost, Stephen.
l2244 Hakken Nybakken, Argyle.
l247 Oscar O. Knutson, Grygla.
l249 John A. Arness, Fork.
The following five men have been
selected as alternates to go if any OF
the above persons cannot now be
found:
1906 Henry J. Doe, Viking.
1851 Herman I. Maxi, Middle River.
1853 Julius NJ. Olby, Newfolden.
1862 Emil Oscar Anderson. Jane.
1866 Olof A. Eide, Newfolden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
ANOTHER MILLION
DOLLAR RAIN
Farmers Say Crop Prospects Are the
Best Thus Far Since the Ban
ner Year of 1895.

Another generous rain fell in this To-
cality on Monday afternoon, and more
rain is reported to have fallen in GER
tain localities in the county on Tues
day afternoon. The crops have re-
ceived a good soaking. Fields are
turning green everywhere and grass is
growing fast. Farmers say that crop
prospects have never been better so
early in the season since the banner
year of 1895.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
MORE CANDIDATES.
FILE FOR OFFICE

Carl r. Olson. of Moose River. has
filed as a candidate for county COM
missioner for the Fifth district.
C. L. Stevens. of Warren. filed today
as candidate for representative in the
legislature from Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB

Our Red Cross meeting proved to be
one of the most enjoyable meetings the
club has held this year The club
showed its patriotism not only by
turning OUT in full force for this
event. but also by its liberal contribu-
! tons.
/ The program was of patriotic ma
ture. consisting of piano solo by
Esther Hilleboe: recitation. ''Ship
Of State. Wanda Cheney: declama-
ton, ''In This Sign We Conquer. Ruth
Peterson. song: Keep the Home
Fires Burning, the club remarks on
Red Cross Signe Johnson: and vocal
solo by Thelmd Ericsson. All the parti-
cipants did we'll and their marked pre-
paration proved their eagerness to aid
us in making this event success.
At the close of the program RATHER
inc Cheney. age three. dressed in Red
Cross custom, received the contribu-
lions in neat little box decorated
with the Red Cross emblem. The pride
little Katherine displayed in doing her
bit shows plainly that even our little
Americans know how to be patriotic.
This contribution Melted us $45.75.
The club, however, did not feel that
their generosity, as yet, had been taxed
to its utmost, and as everybody was in
high spirits and longing for little ex-
citement, Mr.. George Cheney donated a
Barred Plymouth Rock rooster to be
sold at auction. Mr. Peterson acted as
auctioneer, and the rooster, himself,
was his assistant. If Mr.. Peterson
found the bidding getting a little dull
Mr.. Rooster promptly stretched his
neck and expressed his opinion on the
subject. The rooster sold for $29.25,
thus bringing the total receipts to $50.
A motion was made and carried that
the rooster be- given over to the custody
of Mr.. George Cheney, the donator,
and, that at the close Of the school year
the rooster be given to the child hav-
ing the best attendance at school. The
school feels very grateful to the club
for their thoughtfulness in this matter,
as any inspiration along that line is
very much appreciated.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day evening, June 18th, and the annual
club picnic, Tuesday, June 18th.
MARE w.s.s. PLEDGES
Filing Erickson, from near Oslo, was
here last Friday. He testified to the
efficacy Of the Sheaf want ads, small
ad Of his appearing recently having
b,,o,,rht 41nciroI ,roc,,1f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
MAKE W.s.s. PLEDGES

Filling Erickson, from near Oslo, was
here last Friday. He testified to the
efficacy Of the Sheaf want ads, small
ad Of his appearing recently having
brought the desired result.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
SENTENCED FOR
SEDITIOUS TALK

George Lyon, well driller at
Argyle, was arrested for seditious talk.
placed in the county Jail and at pre-
1iminary hearing was bound over to
the grand jury under $1,000 bonds.
On Thursday Of last week on the adj
vice Of his attorney, Mr.. Scrutchin, of
Bemidji, Mr.. Lyon went before Judge
Grindeland and plead guilty, the judge
imposing sentence Of six months in
the county Jail and $3.50 fine, and if
default is made in payment Of tie fine
then three months additional time
must be spent in jail.
The license that had been granted
the other brother, Ed, for the use of
dynamite in drilling wells, was also
revoked and the supply of explosives
on hand taken away from him.
MAKE W.s.s. PLEDGES
Do you know there will be a Dance
Friday, May 18th, at the Strand?
Let's go!
-ll~s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
Coming Monday and Tuesday-For the Freedom of the Wo

with one exception, has made an en- vlable reputation in screen drama The exception is Josephine WhitteL the striking Broadway musical com edy star who is making her motion picture debut in this subject Miss Whittel has one of the three really big roles of the drama that of Mrs Bernice Bristol Flint, a schemine society leader who is married uu- happily 10 a multimillionaire- and she is declared to 0e the perfect type for the part Possessing a beautiful and costly wardrobe and a fortune in jewels, she is able 10 look the char acter while a long training on the stage equips her realistically to act it
 The other feminine role Is Ill the hands of Lois Wilson, the brunette beauty whose most recent perform ance was that of Dolores Buey" in "A Mans Man, with J Warren Ker- rigan Miss Wi.on is cast in the part ol "Mariorie Lansing" swee.. sensible type of New York girl whose mother conducts rooming house She. too. is said to be ideally east her natural charm of manner lendins itself readily to the portrayal
 In George Fisher, the popular ieye- nile, the producers have whom they claim is the best actor on the screen for the part of Howard Turner a dapper debonair youns millionaire who seeks his diversion in aerOplanes. steam yatchts and pretentious cafes Fisher has had many fine parts in his career but he considers this his greatest opportunity
 The remainder of the cast consists of Wallace WorsleN as John Flint Joseph J. Dowins the veteran char acter actor, as William Jackson, a reputable lawyer; Arthur Allardt a. Elijah Stone the interruptions law yer; Norma Mitchell as Mar, Brown" FHnts stenographer. and Ida Lewis, the well known character woman, as Mrs Lansing
 This biz drama is bound to create real sensation in motion picture circles. and the Princess management advises matinee attendance where possible
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
.Very Good EddIe" Toniqht


 Tonight the Auditorium offers the greatset musical comedy seen ir years, Very Good Eddie. imme- diately following it's long run oi twelve months at the Princess anI Casino theatres in New York
 "Very Good Eddie" was written by Philip Bartholomae and Guy Bolton with music by Jerome Kern, the most popular writers of the day. whose latest success. "Oh, Boy" is now tn, rage in New York
 It is produced under the manage meut of Elizabeth Narbury and F. Ray Comstock. Very Good Eddie" is diff ferent from the ordinary successful musical comedy Its plot and its story has proven that it is really possible for a musical play to possess an in terestine story along with charming music, and the time worn theory thai good music goes along with bad book, or else a good book is generally spoiled by bad music is forever ex- ploded in these two acts of tunefu merrymaHng
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
NAVY LEAGUE AGAIN
 STAGES BIG SUCCESS
POPULAR WEEKLY VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT SCORES
 ANOTHER BIG HIT.

The regular weekly Navy League benefit at the Princess theatre last night brought out the usual capacity audience and the program presented was one of the best Mrs. Maurice had some excellent numbers on the bill last night, and as the season comes on these entertainments will be stronger each time The ball room dances staged by Alexander and Hutchinson were splendidly present. ed and the couple made a great hit The Nonpareil Trio offered some ex- cellent vaudeville from the big time and Mrs. Robert Peak rendered some excellent vocal selections. Margaret Ralston presented a national dance which was well received. The pro gram as a whole was a most satis- fying one, and was liberally ap- plauded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Alimony' is from the pen of Hay den Talbot, the well-known young playwright who has to his credit a number of American and European
 successes of the speaking stage. lt
 is d smashing big drama, dealing, as
 the title indicates, with the subject of divorce, and containing an elo- quent plea for the elimination of
 those acts of legislature that permit inscriptions lawyers to win easy money divorce decrees, through the
 medium of the referee system. Woven
 around a compelling human documen; lt proves 10 be a startling expose anl
 points the finger of accusation at sev-
 eral easily recognizable attorneys who today are reaping haryests from the
 dishonest methods which the laws of
 certain states uphold
 Of his subject matter Talbot says
 In 'Alimony' l think | have writsen
 an argument that ought to make peo-
 pie think, and think hard l have
 striyen to put into an entertaining screen play the many surprising and
 shameful facts concerning the evils
 of certain divorce laws. with which came into contact during my career
 as neWspaperman. ] promised my self several years ago that would put on paper what I had learned from my observations. and 'Alimony is the result of my efforts. If it should sue ceed in it's purpose to lift the curtain of ignorance and reveal to public gaze the astounding way in which count less divorces, absolutely unwarranted. are eranted-because of the laws which govern them-I shall feel that my task has not been in vain"
 The cast appearing in "Aimony" is made up of players, each of whom
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Recruiting for the Fourth Arkansas regiment began in this city yesterday when the statement was authorized that enlistments would be received al the Imperial Baths. where W W. Gentry will supply the necessary papers. Men between the ages of IS and 45 years may enlist. though no youth may enlist without having the consent Of his parents or guardian.
 Those persons who are subject to the draft and even who may have been placed in Class A, may enlist in this Fourth Arkansas regiment. but there is contingency for if the Fourth Arkansas is not formed com plcte and mustered in before the drafted men are finally called, the drafted men will then be subject to the draft In the event the regiment is completed and mustered in. the drafted men who entered it may re- main there
 That is one of the reasons for open ing a recruiting office here for it is believed that many of the men sub Ject Co the Class A classification will prefer to serve in company where there are a number of their own friends and neighbors. than to re- main subject to the draft and be sent wherever the occasion might necessi- tate Some of the boys here have al- ready taken up the subject and favor joining in a general movement that will keep them together during their war service.
 The officers for the recruits form ed here will of course be decided on later lt is regarded as unlikely that a full company could be formed here, but in that event of course a cap tain, two lieutenants and minor off cers could be named With d part oi the company formed here, however there would hc very likely be given one commission to this city
 Colonel Leonard R. Ellis of this city will he the commanding officer of the Fourth Arkansas and Chet Cunning ham and Sam Rorex, two of the most splendid young men in Arkansas, will be majors. The entire personnel of the staff is agreed on. and is com posed of some of the most efficient men in the state
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
AT THE GRAND.

Tonight the Famous Manhattan Comedians open a three day engage ment of Somewhere in France at the Grand Opera House Manager Parsons and his crew have been work ing the past week building and re- hearsing a production for the play
 Forty people will be psed in the play and a biz array of soldiers and off cers of the various nations now at war with each other. will be shown in the play All thq costumine for this production has been rented for the occasion. As ths title suggests,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

it pertains 10 the present world war and a more appropriate play to slut the times could pot have been sci ected A special matinee will be given Saturday at 2:3o at ten cents 70 any part ot the house Record crowds are anticipated
 "The Rosary has broken al. roc- ords for the Grand in point of at- tendance. but Somewhere in France' will no doubt exceed even that
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
"ALlMGNY" 4 SMASHING
 AMERICAN PLAY HERE
HOW UNsCRUPuLoUs LAWYERS PREY ON RICH MEN AND WOMEN, AT PRINCESS TO-
 DAY AND TOMORROW.

For today and tomorrow the Prin- cess theater has secured the local exhibition rights to "Aumony." a smashing American drama which deals with one of the most momentous .pro llems now confronting American society
 This picture will be shown two days at regular daily prices, 10 and 20 cents war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
Society
Red Cross Ball

Red Cross Ball
 The big Red Cross ball at the open ir- of the Eastman hotel next Sat mdaE evening oill be attended by the stalt from Camp Pike, and from the British and French officers. The ho- ter management received that word direct yesterday from Little Rock. with assurance that between 25 and @1 would attend and that the names of the guests would be furnished on an early mail Of course there will be perhaps 5o other officers from Camp Pike who know of the biz patriotic opening of the Eastman. and while they are not included in The list of guests Of honor they are in yitod and will come in numbers.
 Yesterday a corps of workers were uuJlue the finisine touches on the decorations for the Red Cross ball, and tho beautiful dancing parior of the Eastman never looked pretuer. The red white and blue effect pre- walls everywhere, with the big red crosses over white back grounds. and .with old Glory hung from all points The dance win be one Of the biggest of the entire year and will no doub, be visited hy thousands
 %
 George r Cuney. of the Regal Hat Company of Chicago. arrived in the city yesterday for d visit He and Eddie Shunpo of the Hatterie of this cit wcse formerly business partners in Chicago.
 * #
 Mir and Mrs. C. C Orr have re- turned from California. where they spent the summer season.
 H # x
 Otto strumfi. a Chicago jeweler, ac- comranioo by his wife, are recent ar rivals in the city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Mrs NeJtleton, formerly ot the Buckstaff, has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs Pleasant surronndnes. care ful attention, modern equipment thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others Suite 417 Thompson Bldg Phone 1908
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you i'll find it al Frisby's. 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
pR. WAlkER,s oFElcFs-

Dr. DaCosta Waiaer announces thar he has removed his offices To a iron suite, second floor, in the Kempuer building Elevator service. 4-l5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
RECRUIT HERE FOR
 FOURTH REGIMENT
MEN BETWEEN AGES OF ts ANC 45 YEARS WILL BE ENTITLED
 TO ENLIST IN THIS MOVE.

Hen Subject 10 the Draft and in First Classification May Enlist but Reg- ment Must Be Formed First if They Stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
RIDING HABITS

pr. ]. F Merritt is now located Tn the sumpter-Iittle Bldg Calls ans wered day or nieht Phones~olfiee t4.: residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
NOTICE

All vehicle and truck licenses are due on January !, 1918. and appica ton must be made for same on or be- fore January lG l9lS, or penalty will Sc attached
 A. B JORDAN.
 City Clerk Phone tsl. City uall hmldina
 1~N-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Dr. w. II Hickson announces that he treats eczema blood and all kinds Of skin diseases. by a method chat is simply wonderful Also diseases Of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs Ark Citizens Na- tional Bank BuildinE 4-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Dr D. l. Thompson has returned to Che city nd can be found in his office n the Gaines block l-tO-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Bring your HemsttehIng and Picot- Ing 10 Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Ton Hooyerize, when you order what you like, and like Nha you or der Good things to eat a Frisby's.
 l2-2S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

For UH BONE CORSFrs. Mrs. E R VanLandiusaam 720 Sprin4 &, Phone 2392. I2-2-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

We are stiil making cherry pie Some pie Como Coffee Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

sorrells Drug Co., sell Kodaks. Ko- nak finishing department ln store. tf