davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Rooms and Board

TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS - We are prepared to take limited number of patients suffering from tuberculosis, at very moderate cost which includes board and room, nursing and medical attention. No extras. For further in- formation address Sanitarium Box 2SlS, Globe, Arizona. It
 WILLIAMS Mesquite Camp. Largest and best tubercular health resort in Phoenix. OPEN ALL SUMMER. Phone 5024 for free automobile. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
For Sale-Automobiles

1918 MODEL 90 Overland, run less than 10000 miles; guaranteed first class shape. s550 cash. Inquire Phoe- nix Steam Laundry bn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-House, 12x16, near 14th l St. South side Osborn road east of | canal. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
For Sale-Automobiles


FOR SALE-Overland touring car; will sacrifice for quick sale; car in Al condition. Call at 1905 East Madison street, Phoenix. db
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuhl l3can Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
BUY LAND FROM OWNER
40-SO-160 OR 320 ACRES FROM s100 TO $500 PER ACRE.

40-S0-160 OR 320 ACRES FROM s100 TO $500 PER ACRE. It all depends on improvements and state of cultivation, but it is all good land and on a main highway in the best location in the valley. Most all in alfalfa, maize or cotton-the finest alfalfa section of the country and some of the very best alfalfa on this place. If you are in the market for a real investment. let us show you this property. 1915 N. Second St. bn
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 JULY BARGAINS
 DEEDED LAND 160A-House, fine well. 20 acres ready, 5000 cash, balance easy. 160A-No improvements, very best soil S15 per acre, easy terms. 160A-RELINQUISHMENT water right, fine land, $10 per acre. 160A-Relinquishme choice entry, a snap at $4 per acre.
 State and School land, best soil and To- cations. easy terms.
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N. 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
For Miscellaneous

OIL LEASE-Will sell undivided F interest in 120 acre lease; close to drill ing in Holbrook field. $50 gets it. Ad- dress Box 42L, Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
For Sale or Exchange
Will Exchange

SN-ROOM MODERN. WELL LO- GATED HOUSE IN LOS ANGELES FOR PHOENIX PROPERTY. PHONE S2O6 db
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
A Good Buy

160 acres; 115 acres in cotton. will pay half the price of place; balance alfalfa and maize; Al water; lots of fine shade; good 4-room house. screened porch on two sides; good well, barn, corrals. granery, chicken house, etc. Located northwest. Price:
 Land and crop. s275 per acre. Imme- diate possession. Call owner evenings. 110R12 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

Miss Mildred Wood returned home
Saturday from Hamline University.
A. T. Campion and Jess Campion, Of
Angus, were Warren shoppers Satur-
day. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Thomas spent
Sunday at Euclid as the guests Of Mrs.
Thomas parents. 10.
Miss Leora Beebe has returned to
Stephen, after completing a term of
school in the Burnside district.
Donna Taralseth left Thursday for
Fertile, where she will visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Ed. Mossefn. ..s
. Hans N. Lindberg spent Thursday
and Friday at Kennedy visiting his son,
who farms near that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Taralseth and
baby and Miss Olive Douglas spent
Sunday visiting at Argyle.
Oscar Carlson, who is employed by
the Robertson Lumber Co. at Crooks
ton, spent Tuesday at his home in the
s4ty.
Judge A. Grindeland and w. o.
Braggans,5 court reporter, are at Hal
lock this week holding term Of court
for Kittson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. LundQuist and
family autoed to Grand Forks Sunday,
where they spent the day as the guests
| of Mrs. Lundquist's sister, Mrs. w. A.
| Odell.
Allie Nelson, Elda Palmer and Flor
ence Johnson returned Monday from
Alexandria, Mimi, where they attend
ed the Epworth League convention of
the NJ E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bren, of Mime
apolis, left this morning for their home,
after visiting with relatives and friends
| the past two weeks. They will make
the trip by auto.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Holm, sons Rag
| mar and Carl, Mrs. Ole Nelson, Miss
Ester Ryden, Nels Sveen and Ole
Swanson and family comprised an auto
party Sunday driving to Roseau and
:! back ''-.
Robert Lundgren returned home from
| Gustavus Adolphus College at st. Peter
on Monday. While in Minneapolis
Robert visited with his sisters, Mrs
Karl Void and Miss Esther Lundgren
for few days. sgf5 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
.Gl| q j J! r,
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.

Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, of Argyle,
were Warren visitors Monday evening.
Ragnar Holm has accepted position
in the jewelry store of his uncle, John
Holm, at Roseau. -
Mrs. Ole Nelson, Nels Sveen and Miss
Rydeen autoed to Roseau Sunday,
where they visited friends =.
Mrs. O. H. Taralseth entertained
friends at luncheon on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week: sk@''
John Deere Manure Spreaders, all set
up and ready to go. Come right in and
get one.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Taralseth and
daughter, Merice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopwood and son, John, spent Sunday
at Maple Lake.
Aug. A. johnson and G. L. Spaulding
left Monday for Fergus Falls, where
they were called to serve as Jurors at
the term Of federal court. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Farrell and daugh-
ter, Katherine, were present at the
graduating exercises at Hamline Uni
versity last week, when Miss Lucille
Farrell graduated. il
More silos are being put up this year
than ever before Get the Rib-Stone
Stave Silo. We praise it now! You
will praise it when you have tried it.
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
-. Taralseth Co. are this week
selling 800 pair of childrens fine ribbed
Iron Glad Hose-blacks and whites
all sizes from 511a to 912 at 8 pairs for
$1.OO. Get your share of them before
they are all sold.
James P. O'Connell has been reap
pointed as receiver, Of public moneys at
the Crookston land Office for another
term by President Wilson. Ole Thomp.
son, of Detroit, Mimi, has been appoint
ed register of the land Office in place
OF Peter NJ, Ringdal. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

WantedEGirl at Hotel Warren.
Miss Alma Ducharme visited with
her folks at Crookston over Sunday.
Hunter and Cameron Quistgard and
Lester Peel left Sunday to spend few
days at Maple Lake.
The Sheaf has only few more of
the flags left. If you want one for the
Fourth call and get it at once.
Don't forget the ice cream social
Thursday evening at the 81. L. Palmer
farm, six miles northeast of Warren.
Miss Laura Nelson, who has been
visiting at the E. J. Church home, Of
Angus, returned home Monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Enix and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Black autoed to Thief River
Falls Sunday and enjoyed fishing while
there. =
7 Miss Julia Larson, reporter and book.
keeper for the Warren Sheaf, is spend
ing the week visiting at the home of
her parents near Oslo.
Misses Hazel Edwardh and Jean
Stevens returned Friday morning from
Hamline University, where they have
attended school the past year. ~ :.
/ A number of Warrenites attended
the base ball game at Argyle Sunday
afternoon. Argyle played Grafton and
won by a score Of four to three.
Clarence Shultz arrived home this
morning from Duluth, where he at
tended the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows
in that city last week as a delegate
from the local lodge.
R. G. Mathwig left on Tuesday even
ing for Minneapolis to see his nephew,
Robert Mathwig, graduate at the Cen
trail High School, and his niece, Helen
Mathwig, graduate from Miss Woods
Kindergarten School for Teachers.
Emil Kramer left Saturday for Fair
haven, Mimi, to visit his children, who
are being cared for at the home Of Mr..
Kramer's mother. J. P. Trott is serving
as city marshal during Mr. Kramer
absence.
/ Miss Elm Lindberg left Saturday
evening for the twin cities for a. visit,
Eafter which she will go to Duluth and
Chicago before sailing ton June 25th
for Venezuela, South America, where
she will engage in mission work: -
~ Charley Olson and family and Mr.
J. L. Olson left Friday for a several
weeks vacation and outing at Lake De.
Itroit. They also expect to visit with
relatives at Moorhead and points In
North Dakota before returning home.
Clinton Lundgren, one Of the best
c0rnet players in the Juvenile band, in
jured finger at the brick yard this
afternoon, but in spite of this handicap
Director Dahlof, of the band, will give
the concert at the Great Northern Parl
this evening, as previously announced.
Mike Maruska and Joe Maruska, Q.
/ the Warren Auto Co., left for the twin
cities yesterday to attend to business
matters and get car which they vii
4 drive back home. Mrs. Mike Marusks
accompanied them as far as Alexandria
where she will make visit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
NOTICE.

All outstanding Marshall County
Warrants on County Ditch No. 80, 81,
and 80, will be paid upon presentation
at the County Treasurer's Office, War
ren, Marshall county.
Interest to cease after 80 days from
date of notice.
Dated June 10, 1919.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All member of the Boxville Farmers
Club who have donated pigs for the fire
sufferers in the eastern part of the
state are requested to bring them to
the 500 depot on Wednesday afternoon,
June 25th. D. O: CHENEY,
Chairman of Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all friends and relatives. for
the kindly sympathy and help given us
in our sorrow, owing to the death OF
our little son, and also. for the beauti-
full floral offerings at the funeral.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bengtson
alf.ss< and Family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Notice to Stock Shippers.

Notice to Stock Shippers.
The Warren Farmers Shipping Asso-
citation will load stock next Tuesday,
June Oath. Notify the manager as
early as you can, what you have.
- ELMER JOHNSON, Mgr,
= .g Phone 277-K.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

F. BAKKE,
County Treasurer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice to Stockholders.
All Stockholders of the Strandquist
Farmers Elevator Company are hereby
notified that the Annual Meeting Of
said corporation will be held in the
school house at Strandquist, Mimi, on
Tuesday, June "a. 1919, at 8 p. NJ.
:: GEORGE L. NETTELAND,
Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

E FOUND a mud chain. Owner can
have same ~ a. yiing 81 this AZ: 81.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
PAY AND FILE:
 INCOME TAX EEF0RI: F!.HAR. 15
U. s. Internal Revenue Bureau Gives Warning That Severe
 Penalties E!i!I Be Enforced.
WOMEf! EVlTiiirl LAWS SCOPE; HOW THEY REPORT INCOME

The Income Tax drive comes to close on Saturday night, March 15.
 All payments and returns due on that date under the provisions of the new Revenue Law must be in the hands or local Internal Revenue Collectors be- fore their offices close that night.
 The Income Tax Is being collected to meet the war expenses. Every person who shouted and tooted his horn on ArmiStice Day is now called upon to contribute his share of the cost of win ming the war.
 The laggartls and the dodgers will face severe fines and Jail sentences. The Internal Revenue Bureau an- nounces that it's officers will check us all up to see tlat every person who comes within the scope of the Income Tax Ir--- 1;,l I.'- ct,c-n
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
vvl.: :o F1J amd File.

Wl.-.:- .o r@-J and File. Residents Of New Mexico and Ari- zona are required to make their re turns and pay their taxes to Alfred Franklin, Collector of Internal Reve- nue, Phoenix, Ariz, or to any of his deputy collectors who are now doing free advisory work on Income Tax.
 Payments sent by mail should be at- tached to the returns and should be in the form of check, money order or draft. Cash payments by mail are sent at the taxpayers risk of loss.
 If you are unable to make your re- turn personally because of illness, ab- sence or incapacity, an agent or legal representative may make your return. If there are any doubtful points as to your items of income or allowable de auctions, you should get in touch at once with q Revenue officer or a bank CT for advice.
 Woa=cn Pay Tax.
 Women are subject to all the require ments of the Income Tax. Whether single or married, q womnn's income from all sources must be considered.
 If unmarried, or if living apart from her husband, she must make her re- turn for 1918 if her net income was $1,OOO or over
 If married and living with her hus- band, her income must be considered with the husbands in determining the liability for a return. Their joint in come less the credits allowed by law, is subject to normal tax. The wife's net income is considered separately in computing any surtaX that may be due. Husband and wife file jointly, as a rule. If the husband does not include his wife's income in his return, the wife must file a separate return.
 Severe Penalties. The new Revenue Law places severe penalties on a person who fails to make return on time, refuses to make return or renders fraudulent return. For failure to make return and pay tax on time fine of not more than 1000 is named, and i25 per cent of the tax due is added to the assessment. For refusing wilfully to make return, or for making a false or fraudulent re- turn there Is a fine of not exceeding $1O,OOO and imprisonment of not ex- ceeding one year, or both.
 Farmers Income Taxable.
 Every farmer and ranchman who had a fair or a good year in 1918 must heed the Income Tax this year. He must consider all his income as tax
 
 his gross income all amounts expended in carrying on his farm. The cost of farm machinery, farm buildings and improvements cannot be deducted. The cost of live stock, either for re- sale or for breeding purposes, is also regarded as investment
 Overtime and Bonuses Taxed.
 Salary and wage earnerS must con- slider as taxable every item received from employers and from other sources Bonuses and overtime pay are to be reported, as well as the regu- lar payments.
 Allowances for Losses.
 Losses sustained in 1918 and not cov- cred by insurance are deductible items if incurred in the taxpayers business or trade, in any transaction under taken for profit, or arising from fire, storm, shipwreck or other casualty, or from theft.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08

Losses sustained in 1918 and not cov- cred by insurance are deductible items if incurred in the taxpayers business or trade, in any transaction under taken for profit, or arising from fire, storm, shipwreck or other casualty, or from theft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
ILLUSTRATED TALK ON
NEEDS OF ORPHANS

The British government has de-
cided TO build orphanages in which
To care for thousand Jewish chill
dren whose parents have been killed
in the pogrom districts in Eastern
Europe. These orphans are to be
brought to England and cared for
ut the governments expense. The
government also will permit Jewish
families living in England to send
for the orphans Of their relatives in
the poErom countries. on condition
that they he responsible for the
bringing up of the children whom
they bring over under this ruling.
Similar work Is being undertaken
in this country by various Jewish
orEa niZations all over the land In
Boston ladies' auxiliary OF 900 was
formed the other da34 each mem Der
Hedging herself to bring M one or
rhan to he brought from tho pocron
countries. The Jewish Peoples re-
!, =. com nittee in convention AT Phil
ad.iphia last week, decided to bring
over and care for / 900 orphans from
eastern Europe. Samuel Gompers
the veteran labor leader. has pledged
his aid in urging the government at
I Washington to permit the landing Of
the orphans unmolested in this coun-
try
The Hebrew National Orphans
Home have just bought a new home
in New York that will be capable OF
( caring for / .0oe children.
Morris Clark, OF New York, is in
the city this week TO try and inter
est the Jewish community here ir
this noble work of helping the I'M
fortunate waits.
For this purpose mass meeting
and concert will be held at Johr
Marshall high school on Wednesday
/ November 10. at which Rabbi Isaiah
Marcus will preside and Mr.. Clark
will deliver an illustrated talk on the
needs of the orphans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
SCOUTS TO LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Feest and Froiic With Rotnrfans NJ
Biues' Armory WIN Mark Open
Ing of Drive For &3s.0Oe.

I The Boy Scout financial campaikn.
which starts officially tomorrow
morning. to continue through Friday.
will be launched tonight with q feast
and froIic at the Blues armory.
where the members OF the Rich.
mond council, Boy Scouts Of America,
Will be the guests Of the Rotary
club. 1t is expected that nearly 1900
Scouts and 200 Rotarians viii join In
the fun.
The banquet. which viii be served
at 6:io o'clock will be preceded by
short street parade. starting from
Capitol square at $50 o'clock The
line. which will he headed by brass
band, will include Scouts and their
big brother Rotarians
7 EIwood Tragic. chairman Of the
Rotariau entertainment committee.
has arranged a tempting menu and
! lively program Charles L. weaver.
Scout executive, who has been CO.
operating With Mr., Tragic said last
night that a wonderful treat Ia IN
store for both the Scouts and Rota-
rians.
According to a statement made
last night by n. w Durrett. direc-
tor of the campaign, inal preliin-
inaries were disposed OF Saturday
when subscription cards to be used
by workers were distributed at cam
palgn headquarters. 80 East bfatn
street. and all is in readiness for the
opening of the drive tomorrow morn
ing The sum Of $4,000 in four days
| with which to carry on the work OF
the Richmond council, Boy Scouts Of
America, for a period Of three years.
is the goal of the campaign. and II
rs confidently believed by John
: &c - - q
Gil and chairman Of the drive, that IL
will have been fully IL not oversub-
scribed by Friday night.
Already many of Richmopd's FORE
most men and women have given
their unqualified endorsement Of the
Boy Scout movement and this Is re-
Sarded as an excellent tndicattA0
that the campaign will be carried %
a successful conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17

MANY LAUGHING FEATURES
IN LYRICS NEW SHOW

JolIity rs the keynota Of IRE Sym
rosium of Keith attractions Manager
Rex is bringing to the Lyric for the
nrst half of the week, commencing
with the matinee performance today.
On the new bill are Harry Keens
and Katie williams, a team Of fun
makers as extraordinary versatility
They are presenting comedy skit
called "A Roadside Filtration" which
is said to be uproariously funny.
The Misses o'Rourke and Adelphi
two pretty and talented girls have an
original singing and comedy turn
They are clever performers. who do
many amusing things and do them
all expertly.
The Three Rohs. comedy gymnasts
assisted by clown dog. will he one
of the novel features Of the new
<how.@They are daredevil acrohats
and e1ui1ihrists. essaying many dan
gerous and difficult feafs and pro-
voking laughter by their conicai an
ties while risking their necks.
weadick and Ladue. from The great
and bounding West. will be seen in
unique exhibition of throwing the
rope and other cowboy tricks They
are versatile team OF funsters,
Billy Gleason, eccentric comedian,
will contribute a mirth- provoking
monoiogue and a budget OF new songs
and parodies.
An extra attraction on each bill
will be a troop Of forty Bow Scouts.
The Scouts are giving demonstrations
In Scoutcraft They work under the
expert direction Of Scoutma ster
Supplementing the bill will be the
usual motion picture displays. in
cludinS the latest Pathe News films
and tones" of the the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
50 DENTISTS WANTED
FOR HEALTH SERVICE

Fifty dentist are wanted at once
by the United States publ.c health
service TO fill existing vacancies
The service and Information branch
of the office Of the assistant to the
secretary of war has just been ad-
vised of these opportunities. which
is possible. arc to he filled by honor
ably discharge soldiers and sailors.
The successful applicants for the
positions will be commissioned as
+ irst Lieuteants and Captains in the
United States public health service,
and will receive pay at the same
rate, plus allowances for commute
ton, etc., as do officers of CORES
pondins grades in the army. A
bulletin issued by Major General
William c., Ham, in charge OF SOL
der employment. says:
This Is rare opportunity for
former members of the Dental corps
who are DESTROYS of making govern
r4ent service their profession. They
will continue their work under prac~
t!taIly the same conditions AS sur
round army life. Moreover these
positions are omen not only to for
nler officers of tho army. but to any
qualified enlisted men"
Those who are DESTROYS of ap-
pointment are notified to make APP
plications Immediately to the Sur
fseon General of the United States
public health service, tAttention of
the Dental Section) Washington, d.
e VIE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
Virginia State Report

The corn crop Is better than ex-
pected, according to Henry NJ Tay-
Icr. United States bureau OF CROP
estimates. and now promises yield
OF 53.2e0.oo bushels as compared
with $4,000. 600 bushels last year. De-
spite the very dry weather of August
and September, the yield above the
average. The estimated yield per
acre for the state is twenty light
bushels as compared with twenty
ten-y~ar average. The quality is ex-
cellent
Tire tobacco crop has turned out
very badly as was forecas.ed from
the condition figure Of last month.
The state crop will amount to about
i0s.sosNoa pounds as compared with
1916 100000 pounds last wear. The
average WELD per acre is only SEQ
pounds as compared with I2S pounds.
the ten-year average.
The peanut crop is of excellent
quality. being az Der cent of normal.
while last years crop was s. per cent.
and the eight-year average IS per
cent. The sunerior quality is due tn
the almost ideal weather during the
curing season. The average vel !!
eirht-vear average being thirty
seven bushels. The total production
for the United States is now esti-
mated at 44.sss.aan bushels As com
pared with 544a4. 00a last year
The apple crop now promises a
production Of 4S per cent, while last
year the production was 81 per cent
of normal The commercial crop is
est tmated AT .sns, non barrels as com
pared with i1s.. Aa6 barrels In ia1s,
or a decrease Of / : per cent from Ia st
years crop. The quality is 80, while
last year II was IT per cent, the nine
year average being 80 per cent
The late potato crop has improved
during the month on account of the
seasonal rains and extended grow
ing season The average yield per
acre of ninety-fvc bushels is one
above last year and three above the
ten-ycar average.