davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
ShirLwaist RarpainS In the AnniYerSarY SaIl


You'll want plenty of shirtwaists for the hot sum-
mer days and here's your chance to save money on
good quality waists Attractive voe waists, and yoileS
very fashionable this season, with large lace trim
med collar extending to the waist line; regular $3.50
value for S2.95 each
Fancy Striped fUB silk Waists in good color comb
nations regular $3.50 waists, for the Anniversary
Sale at only $2.95
Crepe de Chine Waists in flesh and white, in
pretty styles that usually sell here for $3.50 are in the
sale for only $2.95.
Beautiful Georgette Waists in white, tlesh bsque
and burgundy are reduced for the Anniversary Sale to
only S495. Second Floor-take elevator
Fashionable Dress Ginghams, Special at SOC I'd.
large assortment of the fashionable plads in
large and small designs
Madras of fine quality in neat stripes and figured
effects are specially priced for the Anniversary Sale at
35c and 45c yard. These are 30 inches wide
Fine crepes for underwear and dressing sacques
plain pink blue and white; excellent quality for soc
and 35c yard Easements
c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01
MUST PAY INCOME
 BY MARCH lST.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 80. 1918. Somebody is going to tell aa you if you don't pay your income tax. Congress has fixed 1t So taae some body must tell, whether H8 wants to or not.
 One section of the Yal Income Tax Law, exhau8tiyelg eo.n9feAea- sive in scope, requires eVeEy 9sfsaa, without exception, ana every cor poration, partneTsfIa a claLI9II, and insurance eomFaa 5a what ever capacity aetiaa 70 pasl $500 or more to aaoslz nefsoni corporation, paTtlefshzI5 ass9cIs- ton, or insurance e aay as interest, rent 3ss, premiums, apnul6sfss ecEz'fs remuneration, ea48i3z aI other fixed Of def HitIe alissi profits, ana lnc8u2s, t4s name and addfees 55Tse5. corporation, etc, se hela lae naz- ment was made. z sish the amount of the eo ttIe Commissioner of iaferea- t.eYens se at Washington, Hs5ag 1 Bfe3- cribed for the parnas aaIa 1999 now to be had rom ali collectors offices These forms aas Se filled out and returned 8a q before March 1, 1918 aceem.pall ed by Form 1096, which Is letter ol transmittal and affidavit certifying the accuracy of Form 1099
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01
ALL GERMAN ALIEN
 ENEMIES MUST REGISTER

The registration of German alien enemies in the Eastern district of Arkansas is fixed to commence at 6 o'clock, a. h., on February 4, 1918. and to continue on each day suc- cessiyely thereafter between the hours of 6 a. m. and 8 D. m. up to and including the 9th day of Feb- Fuary, 1918, at s D m.
 For the city of Malvern and vicinity all German alien enemies will be registered at the post office, Malvern. By vicinity is meant all persons living in that territory which IS nearer to the post office at Malvern than to any other post office. CT more convenient to it. All
 natives, citizens, denizens or sub- ieees of the German empire or the imperial German government, be- ing males over the age of 14 years and upwards, and not actually nattlrallzed as American ciuzens, are required to register as alien enemies.
 Those who fail to comply with the above regulations are subject to internment for the period of the war.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01
TRAIN KILLS MULES
 AND INJURIES DRIVER

The Rock Island Passenger train from Butterfeld, due in Malvern at SIS, collided with wagon and team of mules belonging to and driven by MT. J. c. Dougan, this morning near the Moline mill, kill- ing both mules, demolishing the wagon, and injuring MT. Dougan. who jumped just before the com pact. It was thought at first his leg was broken, but it is not believ- ed that heiis seriously injuried, al- though the exact injury had not been determined at noon today.
 MT. Dougan, who lives on Bab- cock hill, was starting after a load of wood, and had started across the track, and did not notice the train as it bore down upon him, from around curve. MT. Dougan states that no whistle was blown, and that the first he knew was when the train was right upon him. He threw up his hands, to signal the engineer, but too late to stop him. MT. Dougan was taken to his home at once, and given medical attention. It is hoped his injuries will not prove serious.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01
ARKANSAS IS DOING ITS BIT

The people of Arkansas are re- sponsive to all calls for legitimate assistance in the winning of the war.
 These calls have not yet come to the stage of great personal sacri- flee, but even that will come if necessary.
 They are already paying with a willingness that would not have been suspected several years ago the income tax that reaches down and takes in the day laborer and the small-salary man.
 They are responding without complaint to the most drastic regulations of the Fuel and Food Administrations, made necessary by the shortage of fuel, and the urgent necessities of the Army.
 Lightless nights, heatless Mon days, meatless Tuesdays, Wheatless Wednesdays. Porkless Saturdays and other restrictions come hard, but the authorities say they are necessary, therefore the people acquiesce.
 Arkanses is doing it's part to win the war.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01
MISS MILLER SUCCEEDS
 MISS ADAIR IN SCHOOLS

 Miss Mabel Adair has rendered her resignation as teacher of the third grade, effective Feb. 1st, and Miss Mamie Miller has been elected to succeed her. Miss Miller taught in the Malvern City Schools several years ago, giving excellent satis- faction, for the past twelve years she has been engaged in primary work in the City Schools of Texar- kama, she is recognized as an able teacher. and the School Board feels that the school patrons of Malvern are fortunate to be able to secure 1 the services of Miss Miller. She will enter upon duties next Mon- day morning.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The machinery by which the purchase of Thrift Stamp i.or Q War Savings Stamp is to be made as easy and convenient as the purchase of a spool of thread or 2 pound of nails in every community in the United States, is rapidly be- ing established. Already 185,000 War Savings Stamp Agencies have been established and by the close of January this number will have been increased by 350,000.
 In addition to these agencies there will be 100000 sales stations which do not receive direct authorization to make the sales from the Secretary of the Treasury, but obtain their stamps from authorized agents and sell them over their counters at their cashiers windows, and other places.
 Fifty thousand post offices now have War Savings Stamps on sale and 29,000 banks and 5000 in dividual firms and corporations have been appointed agents. Nine thousand interstate corporations having places of business in several States will constitute 115,00O ad- ditional agencies.
 An intensive campaign is now on for the establishing of War Savings societies which can be organized by 10 or more persons in any community, school, club, church, factory or office and can be affiliated with the National War Savings Committee at Washington upon application.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01

Little Rock, Feb. 1-Three weeks yesterday since that Big Snow, and the beginning of the ensuing cold snap which has broken all local theological records.
 In many side streets, on the North sides of buildings, and in unexposed places, the ice and snow are still accumulated. In places there are great masses of snow and ice.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01

The small son of MT. and Mrs Will Collie is reported very ill with pneumonia
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-01
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or cHiLLS & FEVER: Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return, It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
BIRKRER GETS BOND.
Major, Accused Of DIslOyalty, on
Brief Visit 10 Camp Cody.

Major John NJ. Birkner, discharged
from the army two weeks ago and
taken Ia SantR Fe under arrest for
the violation of the espionage act,
with his loyalty under grave suspi-
clon, returned 10 Camp Cody Satur-
day 10 straighten out his personal
affairs before departure for his home
at Lincoln, Neb., to await his trial,
which is set for May 10, before Judge
Neblett at Santa Fe.
The major came in unnoticsd,
dressed in brown civilian clothes and
few peopleo II the streets recognized
him, lie obtained the civilian clothes
on his release from prison at Sonta
Fc, and nobody on the train to Dem
ing knew Of his presence,
Major Blrkner was released under
$4,000 bond, which arrived at Santa
Fe Friday, through an eastern guar
anty company, which is understood Ia
have been acting for Lincoln bank,
in whirh Birkner's friends are said Ia
have deposited the amount.
The majors humiliation at Santa
Fe, where he was tarred and feath
cred by cOnvicts at the penitentiary,
was the occasion of gerat Indignation
at Camp Cody, where he has always
been held in high personal esteem
by his fellow officers and the enlisted
men. There is no disposition to oriti-
CHE the federal government for his
arrest and the general sentiment is
that be must DO punished to the limit
If proven guilty Of pFO-derman activ-
tiles or utterances, but there Is a dis
position to give him every chance 10
prove himself innocent and a quite
understandable hope, visible il not
verbal, that for the name Of the camp
as well as his own sake, he may be
able to clear himself. At least his
punishment should come from She
proper source, aud not before be is
found guilty, is the usual sentiment
encountered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03

There wasn't a speech in this COllec-
ton that wasn't a gem in ils way and
some of them reached the crowds
pulse in remarkable way. That OF
Miss Dorothy FrOoks, the we'll known
Brooklyn publisher who has been Wis :
ting here with her sister, Mis-. NJ. A.
Hesner, was among those best re-
ceivcd. The honOrs of the day, how
ever, were very generally voted To
Major Philpol, who took off the
gloves and wadcd into the bond
slackers in his well known bare
ilsted style. "Pikers," "buzzards,"
"leeches," were some of the milder
names he called them. lie started
with the declaration that he intended
to dish Out no flattery, and kept his
promise with almost painful faithful
ness. Altogether at variance with
the tone Of most of the speeches
his address nevertheless was I'M
doubiedly one of the most effective
delivered, and to the personal knOwl-
edge of the writer resulted in ut least
one immediate purchase Of bonds by
u nearer who had already gone what
he figured his limit. j. A. MahOney's
address contained few stingers for
the slackers, who certainly had no
comeback at the speaker, ono of the
largest buyers of the bonds in the
campaign to date, A. w Pollard
also had very little salve for those
who can't see the bonds and he rec
commended putting it up to them to
Subscribe or got out"
John G, Watson, attorney, former
army captain, drew an imaginary
line Of trenches from Cooks Peak to
the "Three Brothers" and called on
Luna county to hold fast against the
kaiser. The conceit pleased the
crowd and they gave him a great
hand.
James CNrragien delivered one Of
his peppery imprOmptu haFangues
and made his customary hit when he
told the crowd how Liberty Bonds
would make them lucky"
Revs, Barton, Caughey and Hols-
apple and Rabbi Landau demoRstTat-
ed that there are still such animals
as fighting parsons" Their speeches
rang with patriotism, and despite
their peaceful vocation one sensed
very unpleasant time for the kaiser
if his fate ever lay in their hands.
Raymond Teal made the shortest
speech of the day hut one of the
most pointed, winding up with u call
for subscriptions, the banks opened
and the money begn 10 roll in at a
rate that annihilatcd the shortage in
very little time.
County Chairman Mahoncy's wire
sent in to Washington and Dallas
shortly after 3 o'clock thai Wa were
over the top. NcNl morning a reply
came from Washington that two of
the coveted "IIonor Flags" were on
their way, one for Dcming and ana
for Columbus, which had heat It's
quota some days before,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
Another Young BOndhOIder.

They get younger aud younger,
these Liberty Bond owners. The
youngest tOdatc is Miss Eugenia
Katherine Moran. IL yOu don't know
Miss Eugenia Katherine, you should
know that she arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed +. Moran, Gl3 South
Iron avenue, Tuesday morning Thirty
minutes after that interesting event
she was the owner Of a brand new
bond, which was about as soon as Mr.
Moran could get to the bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
Miss Esther ROIlOh 4 Brlds.

Miss Esther Bolich, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, N. A. BOlich, 622 West
Pine, became the bride of Lieut.. VIM
L. Brisley, Of the l27th machine gun
battalion, Camp Cody, at a quiet
wedding at st. Luke's Episcopal
church last Saturday evening at 0 :SC
O'Clock, Rev. Holzapple officiating
The ceremony was Witnessed by a
small party of relatives and friends
of the bride and groom.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
HOndaIe on Concern GrOwInu.

Martin Kief, secrstary-treasurer OF
The Hondale Oh Buyers association,
has been busy in Deming for several
days past selling and collecting for
shares in that organization. Nearly
all the farmers in the Hondale district
are members of the company, which
has recently installed new 10000
barrel tank there, in addition to the
II 800 tank already standing. The
company has been operating since
1915.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Kesner,
Major and Mrs, II. 7. Kenney, med
cal corps Colonel II. J. Paul. l34th
infantry; Lieut.. Thomas Boiler, l9lth
infantry; DR. +. NJ. Brady and Miss
Dorothy Frooks composed an autO
party that visited Silver City and the
Copper towns north Of here last Sun
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
STEP HEN
From the Messenger)

AOu1 tllC NxtSSGllSGI
Rev. F'r. Fraling is spending the week
in the Twin Cities
Mesdames p. III. Holm dnd Ole Nell
son, OF Warren, are spending the day
as guests of Mrs. Henry Sanderson
Misses G. kOnZen and A. Zengel are
the only two teachers that signed their
contract to return here to teach this
fall
j. w. Field, John Williams and p. e.
Stitch returned today from Holt, Mimi,
where they had been to attend Non
partisan convention.
Mrs. H. I. Yetter left the fore part of
the week for a short stay i'll Mime
apOlis. She will also visit her mother
and sister residing at Fergus Falls en-
route home.
r. r. Kezar, Of Warren, spent Fri
Gay here conducting the examination
for rural carriers to fill the position as
carrier on route l, caused by the
resignation of Peter Hoyum
Results of Tuesdays election in
Wanger township are as follows: Sup
eryisor for 3 years. Frank Kuznia Sup
ervisOr for 1 year. Frank Cickinsl1i
Clerk, c. Wilen; Treasurer, John
Gustanczyk; Justice. Ernest Mack
Constable. H. ThOrsell. ~. =.
John Gratzek returned Saturday
from Chicago, ILL.,, where he and his
wife went to attend the funeral of
their daughter Lucy's husband, Albert
Vanderski, who died suddenly. Mrs.
Gratzek remained in Chicago for visit
with her daughter and help console her.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
VIKING
Town Election.

Town election was held Tuesday, the
18th. Those chosen for office were:
SupervisOr--EmertL Larson.
Town Clerk Henry Sustad
Treasurer-Aug. Peterson.
Justice of Peace-G. Sustad.
COnstables-J. Benson, Albert Peter
son.
Money to the amount of about SIG, 900
was raised for running expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellem. of Rosewood,
visited over Sunday with s. s. NOrd-
CARDS and EnOck Nelson's.
Miss Annie Anderson left for War
rem last week to cook at the Spaulding
farm. ...l. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. AXelSon and family
visited at A. Westerlund's last Sunday
afternoon.
Victor Nelson left for Montana last
week. after a short stay at Eides. "
Albert TOrnell has reported on the
sick list for some time. His place as
clerk Of the Farmers Store is being
filled by Myrtle TangQuist during his
absense.
Sheriff Hanson made Il business trip
in our town last week.
Rev. Lundell, of Thief River Falls,
and Rev. LindhOlm, of Tian, returned to
their respective homes last week, after
having conducted a series of meetings
in the Mission church.
Mrs. G. +. Peterson and daughter
made short visit to Viking last Fri
day evening and returning to Warren
the following morning.
Miss Manda HalvorsOn has resumed
off
having been on the sick list for some
time.
A large crowd gathered in town last
Friday to take in Ed. SOrensOns public
auction sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Tangquist and
children visited at o. Drotts Sunday.
The Red Cross will serve lunch Mar
ket Day.
Frank Anderson's and Chas. Lindell's
spent an enjoyable afternoon at John
Lindquist's last Sunday.
Miss Agnes LonsOn left for her home
in Thief River Falls Saturday, after
having spent a weeks practise teaching
with Miss Ilet LeSage.
A large crowd from Viking attended
the tie social which was held in the
school north of town Saturday evening.
Miss Julia Costello, one of the nor
NAL teachers in Thief River Falls high
school, spent Friday visiting Miss LIE
Sage's school.
Don't forget the Red Cross lunch,
March 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs O. H. Hansen spent Fri
day evening in Thief River Falls: ;.
Miss Martha Bjorsness. Of New Fold
en-, was in town Saturday evening" 81
Mrs. l.. Halvorson, Mrs. J. Nelson
and Mrs. J. Lindquist spent Friday
afternoon at Chas. Lindelrs.
Victor Sustad makes frequent bust
ness trips to Thief River Falls.
Miss E. Flozdal left for Alma last
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of her
uncle.
A number of Viking people attended
the surprise party given to Chas.
Stevens, of Numedahl, before their de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
:: Orchard and Garden

Don't let plants become ,spindling.
Thin them and give plenty of air.
Don't be in a hurry to get the cover
ing off the Strawberries, perennials, etc.
1t will not pay to put good seed in
cold wet ground. Better wait till the
ground is warm and dry.
Paper pots, either made at home or
purchased, are very useful in Fastening
the garden and flower season. y.
Plant a good strawberry bed this
spring. Administering sorts will give
you fruit this fall: Spring bearing will
fruit next spring.
Cold, wet land is sometimes ridged to
advantage for early crops This gets
rid of some of the moisture and the
south side of the ridge warns up and
dries out quicker than the north side
or level ground.
I The beginning gardener should con-
fine himself to a few good varieties.
The veteran gardener should try one or
two new things each year FL
The garden seed situation is such
that we must not only make every seed
count this year, but it would be we'll to
try to grow some seeds at home for
next years planting. Plant we'll select
ed roots of carrot, beets, etc., and also
make careful selections of seed plants
during the growing season of both an
nual and biennial plants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
FORK

Mrs. Halvorson, Of Eagle Point, is
visiting at O. Nelson's.
Mr.: and Mrs. p Vary called on Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Smith in their new home
last Wednesday.
The Rood family called at P. Linde-
moen's, Sunday.
Harry Knutson has commenced
school again after the cold weather.
Mr.: and Mrs. P. Vary called at j.
Vary's last Thursday. + ri n.~.~ !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Vary called on
Mr.: and Mrs. McGlynn Sunday. ~.
Ihe motion picture show given at the
Nelson school house was well attended.
March 10th to 10th.
\ fine baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thibodo Sunday.
March 10th. -
J. Brosdahl has returned home, after
taking a medical treatment at Mime
apoliS.
Mrs: P. Vary spent few days with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Smith last
week
Miss Anderson spent the week end
with Miss E. Sagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vary. Misses Ander-
son. Lillian and Anna Mae Vary called
on T. Vary's last Tuesday evening. ,
Miss E. Sagen called at P. Varys
home Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
N f%H ii DE

MI. and Mrs. G.. Hamerick were Sun
day visitors at the Mrs. Ed. Thompson
home.
It has been reported that little Nels
Haaseth met with an accident last
week. While in the act of trying to
chop some wood, he unfortunately
struck the thumb of his right hand
with the sharp edge of the axe and the
consequence was that he cut the top of
his thumb off.
Ragna Hjelle visited with Dagny
Thompson Saturday afternoon.
Miss Regina Engstrom came up from
Thief River Falls to visit with the folks
at home over Sunday
Oscar Hjelle and Oscar Asp attended
the auction sale at the Matthias Han
son farm on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Julin visited at
the Strand home on Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
School Notes.

State examinations will he held iii
District 81. Thursday and Friday. the
Dist and 22nd. - i"
Thursday-Spelling. History, Gram
mar and Composition.
Friday-Arithmetic and Geography.
Bring lead pencil, scratch paper, good
pen and ink eraser. Do not bring ink.
The Junior Red Cross girls have been
busy sewing dresses for the little Bel
GUM children.
1t was decided at the last Junior Red
Cross meeting that the members of the
auxiliary will sell pop corn on Market
Day. The funds will be used for pur-
chasing working material for the aux
iliary. When you are asked to buy,
please remember it's for the Junior Red
Cross.
Roy Hansen has been absent from
school for some time on account of
illness. = "
Joe jacobson left school Thursday to
work on the March farm near Warren.
Agnes Lonson of the Thief River
Falls normal, visited school last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20

parture to Washington Those present
report a jolly good time and genuine
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens.
Rev. Drotts went to Alma to conduct
the funeral services Of Lewis Nygren.
Henry and Gust Sustad are busy
hauling baled hay to town for shipment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-20
Red Cross Notes.

An error was made in last : weeks
issue concerning the announcement Of
the place the Red Cross will serve lunch
on Market Day. It was advertised to
be at the restaurant, but in place Of
that. it will be at the I. O. G. L. Hall.
Please be sure and patronize the Red
Cross. The rate OF the lunch will be Is
and % cents.
I Morris Hansen has donated $500 to
the good cause.
The receipt of $5O.1O,, from the Neck
tie Social given north of town, was
acknowledged by the Auxiliary
Those who want yarn for socks,
please call on Mrs. r. Styrlund, as a
new shipment of yarn has arrived.
Pajamas, night shirts. etc, arrived
from headquarters Monday, cut ready
RI hn SnvvnI 1T s'zl /