davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

Total--------$l44,57 ,57075l.00
Men in armed service, furnished
through draft boards, $4,000.
Volunteer enlistments, national
guards and including those who
went to officers training camps
and members of the national guard,
$4,000.
Laborers furnished for war work,
estimated between $4,000 and lOO,-
900.
Estimated death casualties, includ-
ing men killed in action lost at sea
and those who died OF disease in
camps, 1000.
The foregoing summary based up
on figures obtained from the state
council Of defense and the adjutant
generals department, show at a
Glance what Oklahoma has done to-
ward paving the way for Just and
lasting peace" which President Will
son and other allied statesmen will
soon begin to establish for the rest
of the world,
Other States Outranked
In wealth-investments in liberty
bonds and in contributions to the
various essential war activities
which carried comfort and cheer
10 men in the trenches and in hos
o;tals-Oklahoma generously open
ed her purse strings and poured out
more than one-half OF her combined
bank deposits.
In man power for the armed and
industrial forces OF the government
the army and navy, ship builders,
cantonment builders and munition
Dlant workers--Oklahoma has given
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

various centers in India, bureaus
that take care of the problem OF
placing disabled men in suitable en-
ployment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Record for Oklahoma

Here's summary OF Oklahoma's
contribution OF treasure and man
power to the winning OF the great
war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
SOLDIERS WAR
RECORDS WANTED
Minnesota War Records Commission
Wants Record of all Soldiers
and Sailors.

The Minnesota War Records Com
mission desires to secure from every
soldier and sailor boy complete
record of his activities in the service.
A short QUESTIONABLE has been pre-
pared for each man to execute. It is
important that each soldier and sailor
take cognizance of this movement in
order that complete record Of Mar
shall cOunty's part in the war may be
preserved for future historians. It is
urged that every returned: soldier and
every returned sailor drop postal card
to the Marshall county representative
Of this commission so that such ques-
tiOnnaire may be mailed. 1t is also
urged that-the parents of every de-
ceased sailor or soldier drop a similar
postal card so that QUESTIONABLE may
be sent to the parent to be executed for
the deceased person.
The movement is state wide move
ment and is under the jurisdiction Of
the State of Minnesota, with Gov.
BurnQuist as the ex-officio chairman Of
the commission. It is not a private
movement, SO there need be no hesitancy
on the part Of the public in responding
to this appeal. -
The address of every Marshall county
man, no matter whether he enlisted or
whether he was indicted by the Mar
shall County Local Board or by some
other Local Board is wanted. If you
call Marshall county your home respond
to this appeal.
Address all communications to w. @.
Braggans, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Warren HI. S. Quint
Defeats CrOOkstOn
Win Six Games Straight. out For
Championship Of this
District.

With their usual classy and fast play
ing the local High School basket ball
team added another victory to their
string by again defeating Crookston.
The game was played in the Armory at
CroOkstOn.
Both teams were in tip-top shape and
played fine game. Crookston had the
better Of the local team on short pass
work, but Warren proved their super
Tors in basket shooting The first half
ended with a II to 4 score. The last
half was see-saw between the two
teams and by some good pass work the
CrOOkstOn team succeeded in making
one more point than the Warren Quint.
The total score being 10 to IL.
Next Friday the boys play Thief Ri
yer Falls, and will undoubtedly show
that team that it was mere accident
that they got the only game the War
rem five has lost.
The boys are now working hard to be
represented at the meet at Carleton. To
do this they will have to win the game
with Thief River Falls this week and
also win from Fosston, which is the
only team in the district which has not
met with a defeat. Warren is now the
second runner in the district and in the
course of few weeks expect to defeat
Fosston and then claim the champion
ship Of this district. The Fosston game
will most likely be played at Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
CLUB COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

On resolutions made at the annual
banquet of the Warren Commercial
Club, special committees were appoint
ed as Good Roads Committee and
Committee on Get-together Meetings.
The president of the Club, Mr.. Lamber-
son, has made the following appoint
ments:
Committee on Good Roads Judge A.
Grindeland, w. F. Powell, J. J. Olson.
Committee on Get-together Meetings
R. G. Mathwig, O. n. Taralseth, 81. L.
Wood.
Other standing committees appointed
are as follows:
Publicity-R. c. Mathwig, G. L.
Stevens, ]. p. Mattson.
Highways B. Taralseth, g. Wit
tensten, III. L. Wood.
Entertainments Quistgard, G.. e.
LundQuist, Hans Urtes.
Ways and Means 81. Taralseth,
w. O. Braggans, Rasmus Hage.
Membership -Nels johnson, Aug. A.
johnson, ia. Grindeland.
Club Rooms and Property-C. A. Mel
son, F. G. Bake, A. F. Andrews.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB.

The Boxville Farmers Club met on
Friday evening, February p, with a
very large crowd present, and a very
good time was reported by all. A very
good program was rendered.
Song America by Club.
Reading-Miss Burfeld.
Recitation-Wand Cheney.
Song-by upper grade girls.
Mr.. HUSKY gave a very interesting
and educating talk on thorough bred
cattle.
Mr.. Beardmore read Mr.. Steenerson's
report on price of wheat. .-.-.s-.
Piano solo-Thelma Erickson.
Song-by Club.
It was brought up at the meeting to
vote on the time of club, to see if it
should be held on Tuesday or Friday
evening. It will be voted on at the
next meeting, so we would like to have
all club members present and cast your
vote. A good program is promised for
next time. We also will have lunch as
usual. The next meeting will be held
on Friday evening, March z. Come and
have good time. Club Reporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
LARGE DITCH PROPOSED.

A large number of farmers from the
eastern part of Marshall and Penning-
ton counties were in the city Thursday
to attend hearing on the petition to
establish Judicial Ditch No. 80, which
was held before Judge Andrew Grinde-
land. Yhe proposed ditch would be
about nine miles long, beginning in the
town OF Silverton, Pennington county,
running in northwesterly direction to
the county line between Marshall and
Pennington counties and emptying in
to the Thief River. The proposed ditch
would cost in the neighborhood of $780,
600. The meeting was adjourned until
March 28th, at which time the hearing
will be held at Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
HONORED PIONEER OF FARLEY
TOWNSHIP, POLK COUNTY, DIES

Mr.. Frank KOvar, who came to this
country with his family about 43 years
ago, from Bohemia, died on February
Dist, at the home of his son, Albert
Kovar, in town of Farley, Polk county,
at the ripe old age Of so years. He
first settled on farm at Montgomery,
Mimi, and lived there for six years. He
then moved to Polk county, where he
has resided till the time Of his death.
The wife of deceased passed away II
years ago.. .....
Mr.. Koyar had a family of ii chill
dren. of whom eight are still living,
namely: Mr.. Albert Kovar, town of
Farley; Mr.. Joseph Kovar, town of
Northland ; Mrs Jacob Gust, town of
Northland Mrs. Joseph Zhorda, town
of Farley; Mrs. John Bizek and Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Vochran, of Superior,
Wis., and Miss Julia Kovar, at home.
All were present at the funeral except
Mrs. John Bizek and Mrs. Fred Kelley,
| who were confined to their homes on
account of sickness. Mr.. John Bizek
and son and Mr.. Arthur Cochran were
also present. A telegram was sent to
| the brother of deceased, Mr.. James
Kovar, Of Montgomery, Mimi. but he
could not come on account Of ill health.
The funeral service, was held at the
home at 10 O'Clock and at the st.
Trinity Catholic Church in Tabor at II
O'Clock, conducted by Father Berger
A large number of old friends and
neighbOrs were present to pay their re-
spect to one whom in life they held
dear. The pail bearers were: Frank
J. Zedlick, Frank Holub, Joseph Trav-
meek, Frank Fillipi, Martin Koterba.
A good citizen and honored pioneer has
gone to his rest. Long live his me-
mOrV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Alex Carlson is
Dead in France

A telegram was received Sunday noti-
flying Mrs. A. G. Carlson, Of this city,
that her son Alex had. died in hos
pital in France, December %, from
wounds received in action. He was
severely wounded in battle during the
summer and was cared for at hos
pital. A letter received from the nurse
in the fall stated that he was also low
with pneumonia. Alex went to school
here as boy, but since he has. grown
up has been employed mostly elsewhere.
Two other sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
son are also in the q. S. Army in
France. This family has given much to
our country. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Income Tax Man
Here March 4, 5, 6

A United States Internal Revenue in
spector will be at Warren March 4, 5
and to give assistance and instruction
to farmers and business men in regard
to income tax matters. He will make
his headquarters at the Warren post
Office His advice and services are free
Every unmarried person who had net
income of $1,000 or over during 1918
and every married person who has a
net income Of $4,000 or over are re-
quired to make reports. Failure to do
so is serious offense and may lead to
arrest and fine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

and son. Adoph aged 81 years. died in January last
g r., @ also by five grand children and
their elder sister, and living at Moorhead Minn their
names being Mrs. Bertha 0denwaer and Mrs. Andrew J.
Mrs. Mattson fulfilled well her duties as wife and mother
Her home and church the places she loved BEST Of
her we can truly say ,~@-~@~~-- s.'
se~ She jewel Of womankind
In thought and action, in heart
boon companion dsn fun I'LL Of gadness.
we ought not to complain The Lord and the Lord took
away Mother has to that better land beyond where
suffering and sorrow are no more She has the good
fight and received the that for her.
Brave and cheerful her life has BEEN she
death Thankful am that could be with her and hold her
hand her life ebbed away and her spirit took flight to the
realms of eternal bliss Farewell dear JOSIE but forever
Thanks to you for all you have been to life and in
the Life Of our children Blessed be your memory
service at the house Rev S. W swenson preached an im
ss Shall sep 6a n nof sn IN
Neandsanger 470 the song which she in her dying
asked to have MIS- the and Rs
College, and Mr. Aug Bysrom each beautiful solo,
number of kilograms and resolutions of coincidence
CARNATIONS were read at the close of the service All the
children we'll the two sisters of deceased present
at the funeral also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matson of Water
friends escorted the mortal remains to Greenwood cemetery
where they will rest to the of resurrection Peaceful
be her sleep .~.t.:
Just wait a little while, my Josie; go
SSHn we will Wilt travel ve; DEAR ! I'll hand in hand
And there again I'll glad to
Oh how joyful will be our meeting
When time no longer will from fleeing
n all eternity,
Among blessed, in harmony.
Praise ' to- our 1 ReGeem me f f o w sng and KING
John P.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
BEWARE OF STOCK SALESMAN,

It is reported that there is working
in this vicinity, an individual who Of
fers to sell building material at ridicu-
lousy low prices. In order to take adj
vantage Of these low prices, however,
the purchaser is required to invest GER
tain sums Of money in shares of stock
in the conyern. Needless to say, the
stock certificates are probably the only
thing the party has to sell and these
are not worth the paper they are print
ed upon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
GRYGLA BANKER RETURNS.

G. E. Ballard, the Grygla banker, who
so mysteriously disappeared last fall,
returned last week to Thief River Falls,
where he was promptly placed under
arrest by Sheriff Hanson and brought
to this city. He was released on bonds
on Monday and will be tried at the
term Of district court Mr. Ballard
does not state where he has been since
his disappearance but that he will en-
deavor to make good" with his former
business associates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Sheaf Force Increased,

G. w. Mattson, who for number Of
years past has been employed in large
printing plants at Fargo, N. D. and
Baltimore, Nd, has decided to accept a
position in the mechanical department
Of the Sheaf. Waldemar's experience
in the most modern printing plants in
the country has given him valuable
training and his addition to the Sheaf
force is big asset.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
NEW BRIDGE TO BE ERECTED
SOUTH OF ALVARADO,

Bids for the erection of a new steel
and concrete bridge across the Snake
river south Of Alvarado will be received
by the Vega town board on March ii.
Polk and Marshall counties and Vega
township and the village are jointly
constructing this bridge which will be
a great convenience to farmers residing
south of AlYaradO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is anxious that every dis
abled officer, soldier, sailor and marine
be informed Of the provision which the
Federal Government has made for re-
education. Men from Marshall county
who have been disabled in the service
should write or see J. P. Bordewich,
Clerk Local Board, Warren, Mimi, for
further information.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

and understand each other. Before adj
journing, a vote Of thanks was tender
ed to the speakers, the musicians, the
ladies of the O. e. s. and the program
committee. And so the Thirteenth An
nual Banquet of the Warren CONNER
cial Club became milestone in the his
tory Of eour progressive little city but
it also added new chapter of achieve
ment for the Club. .-.s.-- -.--.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

UOOU 1N)a4US
Mr.. Lindsey, our local highway en-
gineer, was then called upon by the
POSTMASTER Mr.. Lindsey responded
very briefly and his remarks were
chiefly on the need Of highway i'm
provement in this county. He urged
activity on the part Of the town and
county authorities in order to make
State and Federal aid available for the
construction and maintenance Of sever
al important trunk highways. He sug-
gested that committee be appointed to
act for this community and the district
affected. Such committee has since
been appointed by the President of the
Club. -
At the close r. G. Mathwig offered a
resolution providing for more frequent
get-tOgether meetings by the members
OF the Commercial Club. He expressed
the hope that a monthly social meeting
might develop into a forum for the
friendly discussion of many matters of
social and civic interest. The senti-
ment of all members present was in
favor Of the plan that he suggested.
The Resolution was approved by vote
and a permanent committee appointed
BY the chair to carry it's purpose into
eeffect. This is another step in the right
direction and the idea deserves success.
Good will and fellowship reigned
throughout the evening. It was in evil
dence on every hand. In order to work
together successfully men must know
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
PHOENIX THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE


 Decided improvement has been noted in conditions at various mining camps of the state during the past few weeks according to William P Volta, secretary of the Trbolet Packing company. Especially is this improve ment noticeable at Ray and Superior, he says.
 The Iribolet Packing company, of the largest wholesale meat firms in Arizona is largely dependent upon the mining centers of the state for the bulk of trade and, in consequence the improving conditions are especially gratifying to them.
 Conditions locally are good for this season of the year Mr. Volta states, but there has been decreasing tendency during the past few days This is only to be expected he says and has little effect upon the market inasmuch ample provision has been made to meet this condition.
 Prices remain fairly firm although there is slight downward tendency This is occasioned it is stated by
 slight oversupply rather than noticeable decrease wholesale prices of beef and hogs
 Wholesale dealing is exceptionally light at this time Few cattle being shipped for marketing purpose, the big movement not being scheduled until late in the fall
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages ass;sAE
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
|ktdrketNews,|| s,||

NEW YORK, June 25.-Operations on the stock exchange today reflected ID a more pronounced manner the extra ordinary changes which have come over the speculative situation with the ap- preaching ratification of the peace treaty. This was manifested not so much by the markets frequent periods of extreme listlessness and narrowness, as by the perfunctory character of the trading. The turnover was the smallest of any full session in many weeks; the familiar million share mark was not reached, The sales amounted 935,0o0 shares.
 In the money market, which was the governing item, there were no outstand- ing features to quoted values. Call money opened at to 71a per cent, rose to 15 per cent in the final hour, and closed at per cent.
 Stocks had an irregular to heavy opening but recovered before midday on the strength and activity of metals, those issues showing extreme gains of one to almost five points on reports of copper sales at 182c.
 Motors, oils, tobaccos, feathers and several of the food issues recorded gains of one to three points, but these were largely dissipated when the money furry occurred. Some popular stocks, especially shippings, proved superior to this condition and served to sustain the general list when money rates relaxed.
 Investment rails displayed little of yesterdays resilient tone, the few note- worthy gains being limited to minor or secondary issues. Paper, chemical and affiliated issues were mainly higher, the market showing an irregular mix ture of losses and gains at the end. The bond market followed the uncertain course of stocks. trading in that de- partment also dwindling perceptibly. Total sales, par value, aggregated ST. l 5000.
 Old United States bonds were un- | changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

canners and cutters $6.z5@7.5o; veal calves light and handy weight s15.75@ 1925; feeder steers $9.25@1275; stocker steers sS00@12.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 14,000; steady; lambs, S4 pounds down s15.00@17.50; culls and common $S.O0@14.50; year ling wethers $10.00@1325; ewes me- dium good and choice $6.25@S.25; culls and common s2.5097.50.
 Kansas City .
 KANSAS CITY, June 25.-U. s. Bureau of Markets)-Hogs: Receipts 1000; steady; heavies s20.so@2L0O; lights s20.00@ 20.90; pigs $19.00@20.25.
 Cattle: Receipts $500; steady; steers $9.50@14.50; heifers ss.4O@1.S5; cows $2.50@11.5o; calves s12.75@15.00; stockers $7.00Q12.40.
 Sheep: Receipts 2,500; higher; lambs s1o00@17.00; ewes $5.50@160o.
 DENVER. Colo, June 25.-Cattle: Receipts 1000; 25c to soc lower; beet steers $1100@13.00; cows and heifers SS.00g10.00: calves $13.50@15.00.
 Hogs: Receipts 400; steady tc strong. Top $20.S5: bulk s20.40n 20.75
 Steep: Receipts 6,500; 25c higher; lambs $16.00@16.10; ewes $6.75@7.0O.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Chattering In Monk Chatter
Ain't Nature Wonderful By Gene Ahern

Couple of naturalists claim to have discovered a flock of talking monkeys about 5000 miles east of Congress. Don't say whether the ex-crown prince acted as interpreter or not. Monks were found playinb coanut golf, and question is, did they cuss in monk humble or straight golf English? First thing the monks chirped was, did the the ZOOS and circuses?' Lady monks wanted to know what the latest fash ions were. And when told, said the styles were making monkeys out of cur women. When they heard that the na- tion would only be drinking faraway beer after July 1, they took to the tall palms to shake a cocoanut highball. Next stunt the naturalists are going
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
METALS

NEW YORK. June 25.-Copper and iron, unchanged. Lead, steady: spot, s5.17 bid; July, s5.2505.55. Spelter, firm; spot, $6.SO bid; July, s6Oo@z15. At London: Spot, standard copper, Z S7, 2s, Cd; tin, 9242, 5s. Lead, e22. Others, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 25.-Hogs: Receipts 22, 900; steady; bulk 2000@21.o0; heavyweight s2040@2100; medium weight s2o.0o@211o; light weight s20.50@21.15; light light s1S.5o@20.75; heavy packing sows, smooth s19.751 2o.25; packing sows rough $19.004 1885; pigs s17.25Q1S.5o.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; steady; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime $14.50@15.S5; me- dium and good s12.25@146O; common s10.75@12.5o; light weight, good and choice 13.25@15.25: common and me- dium s1000@13.25; butcher cattle, heifers s7.75@1325; cows s7.50@12.50;
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 Furnished Daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
MERCANTILE pApER

NEW YORK, June 25. Mercantile paper, unchanged. Sterling 60-day bills s4.56A. Commercial 60- day bills on banks, $4.56; commercial 60-day bills, s4.55 4; demand, s4.S5 A; cables, S45s5s. Time loans, strong, unchanged.
 Call money, strong; high 15; low, '; ruling rate, '; closing bid, 6. Offered at 10. last loan. 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 25.-Close:
 Corn-Sept., $1.7S1a; Dec, s1.54k. Oats-Sept-, 695sc; Dec, 71c. Pork-July, $51.00; Sept, s4s25. Lard-July, s94.10; Sept, s34.o0. Ribs-July. $27.62; Sept, $27.S0.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
COpPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, F. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 25.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 40 to 55 points.