davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-05
ALVARADO

Two more have returned from SER
vice the past week. Anton johnson ar
rived home Friday from Pelham, Bay
Park, where he received his honorable
discharge. Emil johnson returned
from Camp Grant Friday, where he re-
ceived his discharge at Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Axel Peterson made business trip
to Minneapolis last week, returning
Thursday morning
child visited few days at the home Of
Mrs. Rolland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dagoberg, in the village, last
week.
Mrs Alfred Ferring arrived home
from Thief River Falls Monday morn
ing. J,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Lindberg and, daugh-
ter left for their home in Canada, after
having visited at the home of Mrs.
Lindberg's parents, A. p. Palms, for a
month.
Word has been received that Harold
Lundgren, son of the former pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran church here, has
Joined the navy and is in training at
the Great Lakes Training Station. We
wish him good luck.
F. Greuhl arrived Thursday for q
visit with his wife, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna Bergman.
Mrs. Benson and two daughters, Of
Minneapolis, arrived last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. NBenson's
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Nystrom, who
died Thursday evening of pneumonia
| %o11 {vonp t3,,Q ~ y
sympathy to the sorrowing husband and
relatives. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon and remains laid to rest
in the village cemetery.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson spent the week
end at her home in Warren, returning
to her duties as nurse in the village
Monday morning.
N. Thompson and NJ Lefstad autoed
to Warren Monday.
Ole Peterson spent the week end in
Oslo.
Hans Larson spent, Sunday in War:
rem.
DR.. Blegen made professional calls
in the village Sunday.
Hannah Larson returned from War
rem Monday, where she has been tax
ing treatments from DR.. Wattam
The Ladies' Aid which would have
been held Thursday, Feb. 9th, at the
Martin Sands home, will be postponed
until further notice.
Hjalmer Skoglund, of Warren, who
has recently been discharged from the
army, visited with friends in the vii
lage Wednesday,.
Phones have been installed in the
homes Of Anton Hill, Henry Hill
Bohlin and Albin Swanson, during the
past month.
Anton Johnson and Johnny Sands
left for Grand Forks Saturday, return,
ing Monday
Mrs. Nels Henrickson went to Thief
River Falls Thursday to visit herehus.
band, who has been under DR.. Kirby:
treatment for few months. He was
improving but contracted the influenza
and as he was not strong enough ia
fight it, died Monday evening. The
body was brought to the village Wed
nesday morning for burial. OK
DR.. and Mrs. Blegen were Sunday
visitors at the Newjhar home.
G. o. Olson, w. F. Malm and II. H
Oberg spent Tuesday in Grand Forks
! attending the annual meeting Of the
Auto Supply Co., returning Wednes
day:
| Misses Lydia and Olga Iverson, Ole
Bragger and Hjalmer Skoglund were
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-05
Card Of Thanks.

As I cannot personally thank each
and every one, take this opportunity
to express my most heartfelt thanks to
all my relatives and friends who SO
kindly assisted me and showed me their
sympathy during the recent Illness and
death of my beloved wife and daughter.
Also wish to thank all those who con-
tributed to the beautiful floral offer
ings. May God bless you all.
Alfred III. NystrOm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-05

entertained at the Pete Melin home
Wednesday evening.
August Johnson spent the week end
In Warren visiting friends and rela-
tives..
s. s. Tricky made business trip to
Grand Forks, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Olson is visiting her par
ents, John Lundin's, of. Northland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-05
Two Days Only
NO CHARE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by. the state of North Dakota. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and exam
ination free, except the expense of
treatment when desired
According to his method of treatment
he does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tom
sils or adenOids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any length
of time and do not get any better, do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, the examina-
ton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apOlis, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-05
Will Sift Indian Charges.

81 St. Paul. Charges Of gross waste
and inef6ciency in the bureau Of In
dian affairs conduct in relation to the.
Chippewa Indians Of Minnesota will
be slfted as the result of action taken
in the senate. Consideration of the
matter was forced by Senator John
d. Baldwin Of Frazee, when he at
tempted to force the passage OF his
resolution to memorable congress not
Is include in its Indian appropriation
& unds Tor the mainte nance OF an In
dian agency for the Minnesota Chip.
pewa tribe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-05
State Board Sells Bonds.

st. Carrying further its pol.
icy of onverting investments Of state
trust funds in bonds Of other states
into Liberty bonds, the State Board Of
Investment has sold 1906, 900 Of Mas.
sachusetts bonds for 1897, 213 and ac.'
crued interest to a syndicate. The in.
vestment board ordered disbursements
on loans aggregating 100000 and in
Guiding $4,000 to Magnolia, Rock
county for q new school, and 100000
to Tyler on refunding bonds. New
loan applications were approved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-05

The budget is Recommended BY the
Governor in amounts requested by va
rious departments, with a few excep.
tons The requests of state depart
ments for funds for the next two
years, as previously made public, to-
tailed $31,398,0S4, a net Increase Of
.$11, O75,25O, or more than 3311 Is per cent
over the appropriations for the pres
ent biennium
The Governor urges that budget es-
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
WAKING UP TO THE NEWEST
 CHANGE.

Washington has been overwhelmed for information concerning the billion dollar fund, provided in the Victory Loan Act to be loaned to exporters through the War Finance Corpora tion, for period not to exceed five years, the first government action to stimulate export trade on record in this country, and at an opportune time, when credits to foreign custom CTS must be longer than they have heretofore been. Foreign exporters in business here want to know if they will be allowed to take advantage of the new law, and have been told that if they obtain advances from Ameri- can banks, those loans may be trans ferred to the War Finance Corpora tion.
 Eighty export organizations have notified the Federal Trade Commis- sion of their intention to operate under provisions of the Webb Act All sorts of commodities are involved in the applications on file from clothes-pins up.
 So far, the War Finance Corpora tions think that these loansn will be made at 5 3-4 per cent, and they must be secured by collateral worth 125 per cent of the loan; some will be made direct to exporters and some through banks. The rate of interest will vary, because the law requires that it shall be at least one per cent more than the prevailing rate on 90 day commercial paper.
 Then comes a careless statement, but it ought to have been printed in big letters:
 1.-THE ADVANCES WILL PRO- VIDE FOR THE LENDING OF SUMS UP TO FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS TO ANY INDIVIDUAL FIRM, CORPORATION, OR FIX PORT ASSOCIATION.
 Think of thatl An individual ex- port credit with the government for that enormous sum
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
PERMITTED US TO DO.

Government figures show that from January, 1916, to February, 1919, in- elusive, the United States had a favorable foreign trade balance of $10,254, 100000, and that had nothing whatever to do with the advances of about $9,000.OOo,O00 to the allies. That is a stupendous sum even to read, much more so to partially ap- preciate. It never could have been done without the Federal Reserve system.
 In the old days, we used to talk glibly about a favorable annual balance of trade of a few hundred million dollars, but that was subject tos all sorts of discounts. First of all overvaluation of exports, for the treasury, ruled that the value of ex- ports should be the price prevailing at the port of exit on the day of ship ment, and, of course, these prices were altogether too high. Then there
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
MARKETING EGGS
 BY PARCELS POST
UNITED STATES MAIL BRINGS FARMERS IN REMOTE SEC. TIONS OF THE STATE CLOSE TO MARKET.

The parcels post is bringing the farmer in the remote sections of the State into close contact with the city markets.
 Almost any day you pass by the wholesale poultry and egg house oi Goodwin & Jean, on East Markham street, you will see great numbers Ot large egg cases shipped in from the remotest corners of the State, bear ing large quantities of postage stamps. One day last week a ship ment of several hundred dozen came in this manner from the interior ol Stone county. The shipments are usually received in good condition, on account of the scientific system ern- ployed in the manufacture of the car tons, but Uncle Sam insures them, So 1t is all right, any way. If it were not for this method of reaching the market, the farmers at a distance from the railroad would have no means of successfully placing tneli products.
 Goodwin & Jean, who have large number of branch houses throughou.. the State, cater to the farmers trade, and have built up tremen' dously large business through 1ai dealings and equitable buslnes' methods.
 Last week the company shipped v New York one carload of poultry and two cars of eggs, 472 cases to 1ns car.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

was undervaluation of imports, freight and insurance charges paid to foreign concerns, and the huge amounts of gold left every year in Europe by tourists. In consequence the real balance of each year shrank to small proportion particularly after interest on our indebtedness to Europeans had been paid. That ex- plains why our imports of gold, in settlement of balances, were so small compared with the deceiving figures of the gross balance of trade.
 In these two items almost $20,000,- 100000 are involved, the most extra ordinary gain for any nation since the world began, and in a period of four years.
 Add to this $2O,OOO, 100000 the debts we paid to Europe which we owed, and add to that our own securi- ties which we bought back from for eign owners and the figures are dazzling.
 Now the Federal Reserve system is in due season going to show it's fexi- bility and capacity by further fnanc- ing of foreign trade, in taking care of the coming Victory Loan (and it will undoubtedly have a large part of that to carry for banks), to make possible market here for foreign securities of all kinds, and to meet the increased commercial demands upon it from a nation whose trade is booming.
 The beauty of it is that the system is so perfected that it can accom- plish all of these things.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
POPULAR VOGUE
 FOR FUR COATS
ALBERT HOFFBERG SAYS FUR COLLARS WILL ALSO BE IN GREATER DEMAND, PARTICU- LARLY IN THE WEST.

Fur lined and fur collared coats for men will be more popular during the coming fall and winter season than they ever have been, according to Albert Hoffberg, president of the Hoffberg Fur Coat Company of New York. He ascribes the general pros perity of the country, and the desire of growing class of buyers to own articles which are expensive and con sequently exclusive, as the principal reasons.
 'We are making fur lined coats now which cannot be told on the wearer from a regular cloth over coat" said MT. Hoffberg. "The style and, in fact, even the weights are the same as cloth coat.
 Retailers all over the country have thoroughly cleaned up their stocks during the past season, of both the better grade fur lined and fur collared coats. In many instances the cheaper goods have not been disposed of, while the more expensive gar ments were snapped up quickly.
 "One Western retailer bought 500 coats at the beginning of the season and now hasn't half dozen of them in stock.
 "Fur collared coats are more popu- lar in the West than here, because the New York man usually takes the attitude of the best or nothing, and so wants fur lined coat instead of one with just a collar.
 "The statement made recently that the wearing of the cheaper grade furs as collars has ruined the business is not so. It has probably ruined the cheaper collar business, for this class of goods does not wear, but the better grade fur collared coats this year look very promising. It is like ly that the so-called notch collar will share the popularity of the regular shawl collar.
 "All kinds of the higher grade furs will be used for Innings and collars.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
WYE NEWS.

Misses Margaret Havey and Charlotte Underwood called on Mary Wollam, Sunday.
 Miss Eve Beardsley and Mrs. Lena Flew were in Little Rock, Friday and Saturday.
 Paralee Tippit, Grace Holbroek and Leo Underwood were horseback riding Sunday.
 Sam Coin has left Wye, after a short visit.
 Ben and Leo Underwood have their lands fenced, now, and have twined MT. Henderson's ponies in pasture, as they have the tending of them,
 c. J. Nelson called on c. E. Parks, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson and son, John, MT. and Mrs. L. M. Avery and children, Dorman and Eula, and Mrs Ward, called at Herman Schoen- fields home Sunday.
 Albert Tamms called on the Nelson boys Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. I. A. Holbrook and children visited Mrs. Jenkins, Sunday.
 Mrs. E. II. Chapman is reported very ill. We hope she will recover soon.
 Nearly every one is gardening now, and if our weather lasts, we will have a good harvest.
 MT. Laudermilk, county superin- tendent, visited the Wye school last week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
PULASKI COUNTY
 BOY IN GERMAN
Continued From First pao. :,

Continued From First Page, fail to talk about it either. m tack was about 3 p. m. and so. at the boys didn't sleep any at all s night. aa
 'We landed at Le Havre. h.. September II. There we got ons A''e ~ box car ride. We loaded on boy aa IN about 95 to the car and went ts tsp small town in central France ws, we took over a hospital. 'e
 'We stayed there about one r., We got orders to get to the front the Argonne sector, we started ~ ' q v 11th of November. The dav S p' armistice was signed we got to ss S Florent, France, where we stonas V We also did hospital work tba,e ep'a
 'We remained there until Jann, IA, 1919, when we again loaded 7 box cars and started for Bergwo;ls4 Germany, where we are now Iocat.s
 "We have 36 ambulances in M three ambulance companies and abm. half of them are off on duty all n' M time.
 "Well I have just gotten back fron a three-days' leave in Coblenz. ono :. the oldest towns on the Rhine. s.m many, many thing up there that have studied in history, and tbos were all very interesting to me I took an excursion trip up the Rbins we went about 30 miles. I saw fb, statue of Kaiser Wilhelm the 1,t which stands in the forks of tb, Rhine and Maselle rivers, also son the ex-Kaiser's castle which was vor interesting to me. We'll I will brn, this to a close"
 Yours truly,
 WESLEY BOSWELL.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
RAINCOATS TO
 BE POPULAR
BETTER MATERIALS NOW USED THAN BEFORE WAR USE OF SUCH GARMENTS SHOWED PRACTICABILITY.

"The outlook for increased business in raincoats, through the popularity gained in military service and the discovery of methods of applying the most delicate and shimmery silks to rubber fabric without dimming the luster, is most bright" says Vernon Jackson of the Little Rock Tent & Awning Co.
 Added to this the foreign demand is greatly increased owing to both a lack of man-power to fabricate such garments abroad and the fact that the American industry now is recog- nized as being greatly superior in workmanship and style to the foreign maker.
 "There has been a rapid resump- ton of civilian manufacture follow ing the close of the war contracts. Manufacturers, especially of the higher grade goods, have found that military service and the wearing of the better grade rain-proof garments has created large demand for high class civilian styles.
 "This is particularly to be true of the mans coat, which now is sought largely in the military cut bombazine material. Only the better grade of highly tailored coats is wanted by the Arkansas trade, with a strong tendency toward the tweed" or wool fabric coat, rubber lined, which may be worn as an ordinary overcoat on dry days yet will be thoroughly waterproof in storm.
 Many patterns of this so-ealled tweed coat now are being fabricated in the standard manufacturing plants with indications that soon there will Qe d QeIudilu GIldG tueSe COdLS De custom-made. As double-service coat some of the patterns now shown display the latest styles in mems tailoring.
 Wonderful strides in woman's waterproof coats have been made. Highly colored changeable silks of extreme hghtness and beauty, and silk dolman capes are among some of the novelties of the season.
 ''The war has demonstrated to the American man the need of a good raincoat rather than the cheaper qualities which heretofore he has ac- cepted in good faith With the price of rubber fabrics about standard there probably will be no increase in the prices which have been raised somewhat during the war period. The demand is greater than ever and will increase with the introduction of "tweeds." The war revenue tax will not curtail sales as far as manu- facturers can foresee."
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
All Over the County.
Continued From Fifth Page.)

Mrs. 0. Merchant spent last Tues day in Little Rock.
 Misses Ealy and Etta Red and Messrs. Will and verdie Red of this place attended church at Primrose chapel Sunday night
 James F. Hart, who has seen over seas service is home after being dis charged
 Miss Mary Harper of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday.
 Fred Grogan spent Sunday at Landmark.
 Robert Hayden, who has been sick so long, is now able to walk with the aid of crutches.
 Mrs. Hayden came near having a serious accident when train knocked her buggy from the track at Cypress Junction. She was pain fully, but not seriously injured.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
SOMEWHERE IN FERNDALE.

Hello people. How are you these pretty days. I am glad to see so many here this morning.
 Health is pretty good at this writ ing, hope it will stay good for while we have had so much sickness in Ferndale.
 Miss Bessie Thompson was the guest of Miss Nell Douglas, Sunday
 Glen Thompson was visitor at Mrs. A. M. Seaman's, Sunday.
 There was quite a lot of visiting Sunday, there ought to be. We have not had many warm and pretty Sun days like that was.
 Mrs. s. H. Douglas came home to spend a few hours at home again with her family for the first time in seven weeks. Some of the neighbors came in to see her while she was at home. Some of them hardly knew her she had improved so much. She ought to stay in town if it will do her that much good, think SO?
 The youngsters of Ferndale want someone to give play party They have not got together since Christ mas and of course they want to have some entertainment. Some of the old people have forgot that they were once young.
 Fletcher Spring school is getting up box supper to get a stage in the school house. They had one but it belonged to MT. Brouze and he wanted the lumber I suppose. All the girls bring boxes and all the boys bring money enough to buy those boxes, everyone is invited, come, come, everyone.
 There is another thing that the school is getting up and it is a pro- gram for the last of school. It will be the 18th of April. Everyone is in- vited. You don't have to bring money for that.
 Mrs. Starks and Mrs. Hallpain were the guest of Mrs. A. M. Sea- mans, Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude McCallister was the guest of Miss Donnie and Hattie Seamans, Sunday.
 Edith Halstead was the guest of Hazel and Elsie Seamans, Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
JACKSONVILLE ROUTE z.

M. Arthur Moss of Beebe spent Saturday and Sunday on Route ?.
 Misses Katie and Velma Cranberry of Little Rock. visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Charlie Ford of Mckay spent Sunday in Jacksonville vicinity.
 Sam Jones' little boy was bitten by q mad dog, several dogs have been bitten.
 Miss Estelle McNair is spending a few days in Mississippi, visiting relatives.
 Willard Bridges Is ill at this writing.
 Clyde Coulter entertained with a birthday party Saturday night.
 B. M. Huddleston went to Heber Springs Thursday to attend the Centenary Conference.
 The Big Drive will be on from May IS until May 25. Everybody get busy.
 Mrs. M. E. Phillips is spending few days at Conway with her son, Jim Wood
 Mrs. Judd Lewis of North Little Rock spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Roe.
 Mrs. Minnie McNair of Little Rock spent the week with friends and rela- tives of Route 9
 Floss Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
 Bill Roe and Conrad Paty took in the pie supper at Ebenezer, Saturday night e:ld reported a fine time.
 Emma Phillips visited Vaughan school Wednesday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
CARE OF PECAN ORCHARDS.

Rosette, the most common and serious disease of pecan orchards, is caused by a deficiency of humus, moisture and fertility, according to Bulletin No. 756 of the Department of Agriculture in which are published the results of several years investi- gation to determine the cause of the trouble.
 To control the disease in establish ed orchards, the bulletin recommends that the soil be built up by using large quantities of humus forming materials. A study of old orchards throughout the south showed that Rosette is practically unknown in the flood river section of southern Louisiana, while in Georgia and Florida 90 per cent of diseased orchards were on hill lands. In low land orchards where the soil was rich in natural fertility and there was plenty of water available, the trees were uniformly thrifty and free from the disease.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
ONES WHO WILL NOT RETURN
H. Louis Gardner.

H. Louis Gardner. With us they used to dwell, Ones we loved so well, Underneath the sod somewhere, A hero's grave have "overthere, y They who loved liberty so Were not afraid to go. They gave their lives one by one, Some poor mothers beloved son, In the dark smoke of battle, Amid the guns mighty rattle. On their lips their battle cry, That we should not perish or die. They gave their lives not in vain, Thinking not of their pain, But Democracy for America every
 day,
 They were not afraid and got
 underway, Answering to their country's call, But dying beneath barrage wall. Heroes those who were rich, Along with one dark as pitch, Had their last look of home, When they crossed the foam, Taking a liberty-loving patriots
 chance,
 Battling for the right along with
 France.
 Sinners there were lot, But for the Kaiser made it hot, That Democracy should perish not, Giving their lives so sweet, Trusting in their God to meet, Every one an American true, Dying for the red, white and blue.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Bradley, of Pulaski Heights, Little Rock, is president; J. c. Burlingame, vice president, and N. E. Martin, secretary-treasurer. They are whole sale distributors of Florida and Dominican lines, selling to the job ping trade only. The company is capitalized at $25,00O.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
C.L.. Davis.

c. L. Davis of Roland, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sallis Lewis, at Bigelow, last Friday nom. ing at 3:15 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the parlors of James Cook and Son at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. H. E. Miller. The deceased is. survived by three daughters, Mrs. D. c. McLan of Bonneville, Mrs. Addie Yount of Roland and Mrs. Lewis of Bigelow; also by eight grandchildren.