davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23

Storm Damaged Offerings
Silks

Tanetas, Crepe de Chine,
Satins, Charmeuse a IN d
other slightly damaged
Silks are being closed out
each day regardless of the
regular price. Additional
pieces of slightly damaged
Georgette of the $3.50
quality, have been placed
ON the 95c table. A wide
range Of colors in Silk Pop
Inns of the $3.50 quality
has been placed on the 75c
table.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23

80 last oVr phouo ~ working No.
o. same Old number Ctthes Fumi-
fnre Co-aAfy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23

This sale Of Storm Dam
aged Merchandise brings
our finest Shoes % you for
Half Price and Less. Va
rious styles Of the most
fashionable Footwear for
fab viii he found in this
assortment. Your size is
here Shoes for Men, Wo-
men and Children
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
WOOLENS-

In this line We are showing a variety of col
ors--navy, blue black, brown, red, etc
in many different widths up 10 a inches.
These wooleng were slightly damaged and
have been worked over They are as good
az new and we intend 20 completely close
them out at ridiculoualy low prices
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
SUITS

BOYS SUITS
one lot of Boys Wool Suits in sizes TO 20
years is being closed out in this Cleanup
Sale Of Storm Damaged Merchandise Many
of these Suits show no signs of damage but
will be closed out regardless of this fact,
Solid colors and fancy patterns in this lot.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
GiinghanS-

Slightly damaged Cling
ham of the highest quality
Is here in thousand yards
lots This material shows
no faded spots every
yard in perfect condition.
This is an unusual oppor-
tunity TO lay in a supply of
the best Bingham at prices
far below the selling price.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23

our telephone BE- working now -snmc
oid number 9-0-Call us ~ Cathey
Furniture CD.-AdN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

.
William Leslie, of Radium, is in
Warren attending to business.
Peter Holan, of Oslo, was a Warren
visitor Monday, taking the examination
for an engineers license.
Ruth Wood, Freda Ekblad, Hilda
Hilleboe, Marshal Rays and Bert Wood
autoed to Crookston Thursday.
DR.. G. s. Wattam received a tele
gram yesterday stating that his son,
Kenneth, has arrived safely in this
country from overseas service in
France.
The chimney on the fine residence of
Joe Baugh was struck by lightning, the
top OF it was taken off and heap of
bricks scattered on the lawn. Luckily
no further damage was done to the
house.
The picnic season is at hand and a
picnic is not complete without a supply
of "Veribest'' Ice Cream. We are pre-
pared to take care of short orders.
Write or phone us your orders for any
Quantity.-Warren Creamery Co., War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
8 O. Enge, county commissioner was
Warren visitor Monday.

0. Enge, county commissioner, was a
Warren visitor Monday.
Gena Melve returned to Warren Sat.
urday, after visit with her parents at
New Solum
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. H. G.
Raveling and children autoed to Thief
River Falls Sunday.
i, Mrs. A.. N. Anderson, of Adams, N
D., underwent an operation at the city
hospital on Monday. She is recovering
nicely.
Miss Anna Abrahamson, who has
been visiting friends the past week at
Glenwood, Mimi, autoed home; return
ing Tuesday. -
Miss Frida Anderson, who has been
visiting at the P. J. lHolan home here
for few weeks, left Saturday evening
for her home at International Falls.
r. C. Mathwig went to Crookston on
the local yesterday to attend the sum-
mer meeting of the Red River Valley
Development Association held there
yesterday and today. -. ..-.s
Mrs. H. Angst and daughter left Fri
day evening for their home at CHS
holm, after a visit Of several weeks at
the home Of Mrs. Angst's parents, Mr..
and UNSATISFACTORY: ~~~-. a.:
R. A. Thompson, strandquist, A. G.
Carlson, Stephen NV. Dahlstrom, Oslo ;
and Saugen, NeWfol den, were among
the Minnesota boys reported to have
landed at*NeW York on June 9th.
Licenses 10 wed have been issued dur
ing the past week by Clerk of Court A.
G. Swandby to the following: James o.
Kroke to Clara M. Thibodo, Charles J.
Lindquist to Ida w. Larson, James
Murphy to Francis Wick. r.
More than twenty-fv farmers have
bought the Rib Cement Stave Silos
around Warren, and we can take a few
more orders for this year Get your
order in ,-Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co.. ~: ~, -, -~,. a..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.

Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.
Get your flags and bunting at the
Bazaar. 8
Aron4 Danielson, of Roseau, Mimi, is
visiting at the home of Rev. Olson in
this city.
Jessie Porteous, Mamie Head, George
Head and Peter Rymer autoed to Maple
Lake last Sunday.
The choir of the Our Savior's church
participated in concert given Sun
day evening at Crookston.
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
meet next Sunday evening at o'clock.
A large audience is desired.
Henry Schermer and family, of
Crookston, we're Sunday visitors at the
Gust Lindstrand home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carveau and Ed.
Carveau, Of Pembina, N. D., visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Smith last
week. .->"
The electrical storm accompanying
the heavy rain which fell today did
considerable damage to the rural tele-
phone lines, also the electric light lines
about the city.
Miss Elizabeth Rankin, assistant
superintendent of schools, returned
Monday from visit at her home near
Middle River. Her niece, little Ruth
Olson, of Golden Valley, accompanied
her for visit here.
DR.. and Mrs. II. M. Blegen and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Erickson and
Miss Julia Larson, of Oslo, and Miss
Malta Anderson, left Sunday by auto
for Lake Minnetonka for weeks out
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Hemstitching done y.Mrs. J. NJ. Hal
vorson. Phone 347. Box 63.

Hemstitching done by Mrs. j. M. Hal
vorson. Phone 347. Box So.
! Miss Sarah Anderson, Of Adams. "
L., is guest at the j. P. Goranson
home this week
Fred Diedrich, of Warren, purchased
choice pair of Chester White gifts OF
NJ. w. Munger & Son.
Mrs. J. H. Baugh and children left
Thursday evening for Osakis to spend
few weeks at the lake there.
| Miss Alma Ducharme returned this
morning from a several days visit at
the home of her parents in Crookston.
Chas. Anderson, of Luna, returned
this morning from South ST.. Paul,
where he had been with a carload of
live stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hooper returned
Saturday from Crookston, where they
visited a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ayers. -. .- .~-=x-
Aug. A. johnson and c.. A. Nelson
have been appointed as committee of
the Warren Commercial Club to solicit
funds for the Fergus Falls cyclone suf-
ferers. ~. ..
| Two public examiners spent several
! days in the city last week making ex.
| aminations in the Offices of the County
! Treasurer and County Auditor. As us
ual they found everything in ship
shape condition.
From copy of the Sycamore, ILL.,
Tribune that has been sent US, we learn
that Mrs. Mary E. Harmon, the wife of
Mr.. H. E. Harmon; died at Sycamore
on June. 18th. Mr.. Harmon, it will be
remembered, made an extended visit
in Warren last Christmas and many
friends here extend heartfelt sympathy
to him in his bereavement "
DR.. F. c. Bake and his cousin,
Adolph Bake, returned last Thursday
from an outing in Itasca county. They
Toasted on wild strawberries and blue
berries of which the woods are full
also on fish, and report a very enjoy.
able trip, which was made by auto
On the way they visited the 1tasca
State Park. 5'- r..
We have sold quite number Of Ford
one ton trucks the past year, to farmers
in different parts Of our territory, and
without exception they all tell us that
they are we'll pleased and consider the
truck one Of the best things on the
farm. We also find that all through
the state there is growing large farm
trade on the Ford truck. We have a
good supply Of trucks in stock now
! Call on us for a demonstration right
! on your farm at any time.-W. F
! Powell & Co. ~ -
l Chester Gunnarson, of Hallock, wa:
visitor in the city Monday evening
with his brother, Arthur. Chester has
just returned from France where HI
had seen about ten months service will
1.-The Dental corps in Base No. 2. H,
states that he has received some yer!
valuable experience while in the arm!
4Ebut while he enjoyed his work he il
glad to be able once more to enter civ
ilian life. Mr.. Gunnarson states tina
he expects to resume his work in DR.
81. G. .Bakke's dental office in the neal
A~SOAOs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

A description of your salable live
stock in the "Sheaf Want Ads" is prac-
tically sure to find ready buyers for it.
Satisfied users have proven to their
satisfaction that inquiries coming from
"Sheaf Want Ads more often result
in sales because the "Sheaf Want Ads"
are read by people with real buying
power. Bring your ad to the Sheaf
Office or phone no. 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

On account of being unable to Sc
cure help, find that it will be neces-
sary to close the City Bakery from
- 80 to 1:3O each day until further
notice. The bakery will be closed at
Z o'clock each evening.
CARL ROSEBERG.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

WANTED-Third girl for house work
on Spaulding farm. Good wages. Ap-
ply to Mrs. G. F. Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

FOR SALE-A swinging haystacker in
good shape for sale Torgerson
Bros, Sec. 8, town Of McCrea, r. 4,
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
NOTICE.
THE CHURCHES
Swedish Mission Church.

Swedish Mission Church.
c. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Thursday, July 3-Prayer meeting at
s p. m.
Sunday, July 6-Morning service at
1920, Sunday school at II :45. Even
ing service at 8.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings. IT,.
49, Our Sny1or's Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS, Pastor.
Services Sunday at II a. m.
Services in McCrea at p m. in the
Morse language.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
NOTICE.

w.. -: ~: NOTICE.
CONNIE ncing Saturday, July 9Th, and
continuing thru the months of July and
August, the: undersigned banks will
close at r. O'Clock noon on Saturdays.
- S WARREN NATIONAL BANK, .
y. H.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK; Z
=, STATE BANK OF WARREN.
"~ss = -
NOTICE. :
To All Land Owners Of the Town OF
Vega:
- You are herewith notified and re.
quested to cut all grass and weeds along
all sections lines within said town and
to have said work done on or before
July 20, 1919. -
By order of
- PER H. KULLE,
Chairman CT Town Board
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

v. P. MITCHELL, Pastor.
NJ. E. Church.
! Morning worship at 10:3O Sermon,
.s'The Investment of a Life" Sunday
school at 1:45. Epworth league, at
7:15 p. m. Evening worship at s
o'clock. Sermon, '"The Actual Needs Of
Christian So.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify

FOUND-Automc.,. crank. Owner
may have same by paying for this ad
and calling for it at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Scan inavian Nj. E.. Church.
x WTNREPG pa sfOr

| x. WlNB6FtC, Pastor.
Sunday, July 6 Morning services at
10 AS. Evening services at O'clock
Sunday school at p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
/ Swedish Lutheran Church.
S. w, SWENSON, Pastor.

s. w. SWENSON. Pastor.
Services in Vega next Sunday at II
a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services in Warren at 8 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
Confirmation class will meet Satur-
day at 9 80 a. m.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
Freak Ei6dies.

The story of freak fiddles woul0
fill book. They have been made of
tin. copper. iron, leather, glass and
paper They have assumed many
wonderful shapes. Last year, in Los
Angeles, blind fiddler used to play
on the corner with a fiddle that had
no body. A tin horn did the work of
the ordinary sound box of the violin.
This was the invention Of q local
man. A certain corporation making
monograph records in the east uses
an aluminium violin. This instrument
is scientifically constructed aud used
by one of the greatest artists in MAX
ing records of his solos for reprodu@-
ton on talking machines. Even the
highest priced old vioiins do net
sound as one expects violin to SOUND
when il is reproduced on a record.
This aluminium violin corrects that
and the listeners sit entranced at the
sweet tones of the record The violin,
itself. has a most disagreeable tone
Los Angeles Times.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
The Bazaar of Lucknow.

to sacrifice, and the dealer knows ex-
aetly where lives the rich Indian who
pays, without much haggling, the top
most price.
The glory Of the bazaar, like that
of practically all that was picturesque,
had given way to the vitality needed
sanitary measures. But the bazaar
still exists, although rather in what
we would cali open or general mar
kets. Undoubtedly they continue to
offer many temptations spread before
the covetous eyes of The foreign vis-
itor in such alIuring ways that the end
of purchasing is not reached even
when the bottom OF the purse is. be-
cause the dealers are only too glad
to send their wares to the hotel to be
paid for at masters or madam's con
venience, and lots Of other rare bar
gains which cannot be duplicated
Most fascinating of Streets.
Mr.. Curtis Modern India says Of
Dclhi's Chandni Chauk, "silver
Street" that it is fairly called 1.-THE
most picturesque and fascinating
street in the world" Between the two
rows of trees that grow along the cen.
ter of its width Of IS feet there was
formerly an aqueduet of clear, run
ming water That is now filled. and its
banks are the great promenade fol
the city's gentry, both foreign resi-
dents and natives.
But the street is marvellous for the
adeptness of the shopkeepers in spot
ting" the stranger. Let visitor from
abroad appear. no matter how perfect
~ Che, at least, thinks he has dis
guised himself in proper Indian garb
he is pouneed upon by a swarm OF
shoplseepers, and besought TO avail
himself of the bargains that were new
err before offered, and never viii again
fall to his good fortune, until he
either yields and secures, sometimes
a true bargain but often a lot of rub.
bSh. or calls to his relief a friendly
policeman, usually a swarthy Sikh
Sometimes 1t is most amusing when
rival merchants grapple each other in
their frantic efforts to secure the mo-
nopoly of seemingly profitable Gus
toner, and the pelieeman's services
are required TO separate the bellger,
ents.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

of oXalic acid, which is a strong chem
zeal, may then have the desired effect.
It is used in exactly the same manner
as salts of lemon but it must be used
with great care, as 1t is injurious to
fabrics.
To remove ink stains from white
material before the ink is quite dry,
sprinkle with salt and rub with half
lemon. Rinse off the acid and wash
at once. When ink stains are dry. but
fresh. they may be removed by dipping
tie stained.par in buttermilk, or milk
that has been boiled; change the milk
frequently, then wash the article we'll.
To Remove Iron Rust.
Spots of iron rust which are so like
ly to be found on white dresses and
aprons may be easily removed in the
following way: Place a small lump
Of cream of tartar on the spot of iron
rust and tie up the dress goods SO
Us to hold the cream of tartar on the
spot. Do the same to all the spots
of iron rust and put the clothes into
the boiler. After boiling, the clothes
will be perfectly white and free from
SDots
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

into the ground to change to the next
stage, the pupa. This will kill many
Of the pupae.
Spray infested grass or other vege--
tation not intended for forage pur.
poses with a mixture of 1 pound OF
paris green to 80 gallons OF water.
Do not use the sprayed grass or vege-
tation for forage.
Spray growing grasses and other.
forage crops intended for use at a
considerably later date with q solutions
of l pound of arsenate of lead
(powder form) in 80 gallons Of water,
OF pounds Of arsenate of lead fpaste
form) in 80 gallons of water.
When corn is infested, spray with
one of the following mixtures: Arse
nate of lead (powder form) pounes.
or 4 pounds of the paste form, in so,
gallons of water; or l pound of paris
green and pounds of freshly fslakeds
lime in so gallons of water.
Scatter poisoned bait broadcast
over infested fields. Take so pounds
of bran and mix thoroughly with it
either pound of paris green or crude
| arsenic, then add gallons Of low
grade molasses diluted with from 3
to 4 gallons of water, and 6 finely
chopped lemons. This is especially
recommended for fields containing
mixtures of grass and eowpeas, cow
peas and sorghum, or fields in which
grass has been consumed by the cat
erpillars. "a
Do not pasture stock In fields where
the grass or other crops have BEEN
sprayed with poison mixture until
after heavy rains have fallen, and not
before three weeks after the applica-
ten of the insecticides.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

prepared by the United states Depart
ment of AgricultureD
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
Steamlnu Paper.

Stripping wallpaper from the walls
of a room is n tedious and unpleasant
task. T1he following method has been
found to do this work satisfactorily :;
Remove all furniture from the room
and take elp the floor covering; place
in the middle of the room some KIND
of portable stove with big pan of
water on top. Light the stove and
close all the windows and doors; when
the room becomes full of steam it
will soften the paste which has been
used for sticking the paper on the
wall. After an hour or more OF tho
steaming it will be easy to remove the
uaDer,
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

Hats and parasols that interpret mid
summer-and make us long TO have
them always with us-are here. 1t is
glorious summer and headwear hints
of every outdoor pleasure Brimmed
hats and paraSolS. not much more sub
stantial looking than white clouds cast
pleasant shadows over eyes that feast
themselves upon the out-of-doors- 1T
is impossible to crowd more than
three or four of these summer in
SEPARATIONS into one picture. but the
group above manages to include some
Typical and very beautiful styles in the
present seasons offerings.
Beginning with the parasol, ii is a
white silk affair, with white enameled
wood handle. such as may be found in
the stores everywhere and every sum
mers for It is always good style.
II is steaeiled with lavender wis
terra in a wreath about IL. but the re-
soureeful weman VINO wishes TO may
stencil it With any other flower or
with Il blight of birds. And don't over
look tie fact that q white parasol
throws a fiattering light upon the face.
At the left OF the group, one of
those gloFified sport styles. known as
veranda hats. is shown. 1t is made of
row on row of narrow satin ribbon.
with little figures woven la it. They
appear TO be those two maseots known
as Nanette and Rintintin. ROW that
peace has arrived. settled down to do
nestle joys. Such hats are at once
smart and informal. At the right the
always welcome wide-brimmed lcghorn
hat j.. pictured. with facing of seor-
gette crepe and an upper brim edged
and ornamented with tuscan braid.
Maidenhair fern and little braid bios
sens stray over the crown, and sash
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

9N HE day Of the bazaar in In
dia has long passed without
N hope far any return of its
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
LOSS FROM ARMY WORMS

IN the eastern states alone,
United States department of ag-
rieulture entomologists believe,
many millions of dollars worth
of grain and forage crops has
disappeared down the Threats
of army worms in the past so
years.
The army worm feeds by pref
erence upon grasses, both wild
and cultivated; next. upon the
grasslike grains, such as millet,
which suffer severely in out
breaks. Wheat in its unripe
stages, corn, oats, and rye seem
to be preferred in the order
named. Alfalfa has suffered in
jury in the southwestern states.
Glover is occasionally attacked.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
Scorch Marks.

IL not too severe Scoreh marks are
most effectually remedied by soaking
the part in cold water and exposing
to the rays of the sun. moistening
affesh as it dries, until the blemish
disappears.
To remove seorch from linen, put
two ounces of fullers earth into a
saucepan, add half an ounce of white
soap, the juice Of two large onions
and one cupful Of vinegar. Boil to-
gether for few minutes strain into
jar. and keep covered for future
use. Spread on the scorehed parts
with knife, and allow it to dry on.
The stain will soon disappear If the
garment is Seorched with ironing. rub
q lump Of dry starch on the mark.
Then sponge ii off Repeat till the
yellow disappears.
iron-Mold and Dry-lnk Stains.
Iron-mold and dry-ink stains may be
removed by placing the stained mate
rial in hot solution of salts of sorrel
or salts of lemon, and leaving it to steep
until they disappear; or by placing the
stained part over a basin and pouring
boiling water through to moisten the
stain, which enables the chemical ac-
ton to take place more rapidly. Then
II small quantity OF salts of lemon or
salts Of sorrel should be placed on the
stain and rubbed firmly in. and boiling
water again poured through. If the
first application does not remove it,
the process must be repeated. IF the
iron mold is due to old iron rust, Meth
err of the aforementioned chemicals
may remove it successfully. A pinch
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
z22UGEAfsIERAL
EARMl(NOTES
The weeds are still with US.

The weeds are still with US.
-
The straw spreader has come to.
stay.
A narrowing after rain keeps the
moisture in the soil.
Cabbage requires frequent cultiva.
ton for best results.
Sweet clover is taking the country
"a fire thing for the country.
Tomatoes and other vine crop6
should be tied to their supports early.
A good windbreak is a great factor
In the success of the orchard or gar-
den. The repeated failure of many
orchards may be laid to the lack OF
protection from the winds of summer
rs well as winter
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

of velvet ribbon makes proper finale
to this favored midsummer compost
ton.
ARREST and most picturesque of sum-
mer hats is shown at the bottom Of
the group. 1t is poke bonnet shape
with brim of hair braid and crown Of
georgette crepe, with roses and foliage
40 good. for a finishing touch. as the
sash of velvet ribbcu-that is tied
about the crown.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
For Plain Sailor Hat.

Black ihennaz embroidery in Moor
isis design ornaments a plain sailor
hat Of jade green Baronette satin. The
brim of this hat rolls upward slightly
and embroidery is placed on the under
brim as well as on the crown. Brown
pink tatfeta hat and the brown straw
Is embroidered in pink silk with n
loose loOped stitch.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
veilings Are Active.

The demand for veiHngs. MEETINGS
and chiffons in black. navy. brown and
tan have shown special activity of
late. Exclusive patterns in elastic
wells have been taken very freely by
the retail trade, and recorders in some
eases have been even larger than the
original bookings. In designs the
.and-run butterfly and spray effects
have met With very satisfactory re
suits.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
Sports Handkerchief.

Sports handkerchiefs may be said
to be a bit lurid. Some of them have
dared to be made of bright plaid lin
ems. green and blue plaid being among
the favorites. Other sports handker-
chiefs are in plain bright colors with
hand-rolled hens whipped in either
white or black threads, with blocked
monographs also in white or black.