davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
.Panthea', Friday and Saturday at

"Panthea' Friday and Saturday at
The Strand.
s In the drive for Junior Red Cross
memberships, in the Warren schools,
the 18th grade is the first to report COM
plete success, as every pupil in that
grade has handed in the 25 cents, which
is the membership dues. This grade
has 80 pupils.
A young lady in our town here was
reading in the paper that when our
soldier boys first arrived in France, the
French girls threw their arms around
the boys and kissed them repeatedly.
"Why didn't the boys ten them to STOP"
she asked Indignantly. Well, they
couldn't You see, our boys hadn't
learned to speak French yet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
eanin8s
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Watch for "Freckles''.
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
See! Norma Talmadge in :Panthea"
Friday and Saturday.
Nate Allen made a business visit in
Viking on Monday. ~..-te-5.:r
Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. NJ
Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30

HAY FOR SALE--In FO!dahl on Sec
ton 26, Northwest quarter. Inquire at
Geo. G. Jorgenson's, Argyle, Mimi, Box
II, Route No. 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30

LOST-Two black colts Sunday night
One has halter on. Finder pleace care
for same and notify Sheaf office at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30

FOUND-A fountain pen. Owner can
have same by paying for this notice.
John Dagoberg.
The Brandon news., 1918-03-07
Let Your Dollars Be Patriots!

HIS is test Of democratic Govern
nent. 1t is also trial Of democracy to
u its fitness to survive. A small group Of auto
Gratis within whose hands are the resources of
Central Europe attaching the principle Of
the right Of people to govern themselves Should
the United States and its allies fail in this
there will not remain earth people absolutely ndepen
dent Of the dcaion of the Teuton1c organized for
military efficiency and bent using that efficiency the
purpose forcing their will the world Let Teu
triumph and the world will not be place
and to make such safe place. is not only
the expressed purpose Of the United States taking
challenge of the Huns also the Of the other
powers took the challenge when Germany sent it
forth and half and who for three
q half have borne the burden Of the conflict
For this reason PRESENT BUSINESS OF TIE
UNITED STATES rs WAR-war to e><terrnnate
unrignteousness and to establish peace kA-
among the nations Of the world yV
The Government has perfected plan which | VAR
will enable people without exception to 4 uS
definite part in winning the war
The Brandon news., 1918-03-07

One Of the first great steps called for by the Govern
ment is-SAVlNG. The American people must to
all Of the pleasant and comfortable
they consumed before the war; production which
calls for the Of millions Of and These
and women must devote themselves to the production
Of the things which needed
key to the present situation; it rests the hands
average and child every state Union.
by refrainIng from everything absolutely
health and efficiency to release strong
Idle dollars SLACEER dollars, but dollars spent
unnecessary articles, the production
and materials which the government needs lives
Of fighting TRAITOR dollars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

be fitly officered and led, that their
equipment be the most modern and
effective which can be devised, that
the sanitary and commissary depart
ments shall be operated with the
highest order of efficiency, and that
there be adequate provision for plen-
ty of healthful amusement and rec
reation.
We will broo kno repetition of an
"embalmed beef" scandal, no fever
camps" no such epidemics as in pre-
vious wars have cost more victims
than the bullets of the enemy.
But, as history shows us, every
army is threatened with a danger of
a more insidious character than any
shrapnel or shells or explosive bombs
or poisonous gases which the Ger
mans could direct against our lines,
q danger more horrible in it's raw
ages than any scourge of pestilence
or fever, for it skaters not only the
soldier himself, but is passed on TO
weaken and make miserable his de-
scendants unto the third and fourth
generation.
1t is a menace to society which is
Goods"
present in peace as well, but which
is magnified a hundred fold by the
peculiar conditions and circum-
stances of war. 1t is the evil whose
effects, BrieuX has presented so force
fully in the drama, Damaged
l do not believe in eXaggerating
matters, or giving credence to scan
dalous or sensational rumors. But
again, face the facts. Here are
hundreds of thousands of young fell
lows now being shaped into fighting
trim at the several points of mobil-
lization. They are unquesuonably
fired by high sense of patriotism
and duty. They feel their response
bility to the country and are cheer
fully accepting the hazards and dis,
comforts of the soldiers life. But
from the very necessities of the case
they are being worked long hours
at the severest kind of drudgery.
1t is only natural that when the
soldier gets day off his thoughts
should turn to q good time. And o
good time" with a lot of young fel-
lows away from the restraints ol
home and family, amid strange sur
roundings, and out solely for enjoy
ment is very apt to degenerate into
excesses and dissipation.
Nor will the opportunity for TINS
be hard to find, or there be any lack
of persons willing to direct them into
forbidden paths; for although the
immediate vicinity of the army
camps may be as carefully policed
and guarded as possible, it must not
be forgotten that there is a large
town or city within easy reaeh OF
many of the cantonments which
these lads, many of them new to city
sights, will be curious to explore.
That is the situation as 1T exists
today with our boys still largely or
this side of the water. And where
do they go from here?
To most of these young men, very
few of whom have ever been abroad
and whose ideas have been gathered
chiefly from novels and the eXag'
gerated types of musical comedy, the
very words France" and Paris
carry suggestion of alluring wick
| edness. THAT is the place to see
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

kno wthat-and Macdonald knows
1t. So he stands to lose either way"
Paget knew this was true. But
he could not drop the subject with
out one more appeal.
"He's not sore at you about the
claims. You know that It's because
you brought the squaw up the river
20 see Sheba"
II didn't bring her - hadn't "a
thing to do with that. I don't know
who brought her, though L could
SiVe a good guess"
A gleam of hope showed in the
eye OF the engineer. You didn't
bring her? Diane said you threat
eNeG---"
Maybe did say I would. Any
howl thought better of it. But I'm
glad someone had the sense to tell
Miss O'Neill the truth"
who do you think brought her."
I'm not thinking on that subject
out loud"
But if you could show Mac"
That's up to you. I'll not lift q
finger. L didn't start this war and
Tn not making any peace over
tures."
You're as Obstinate as the devil"
smiled Peter, but in his heart ne aG-
nlircG the GnGrHess of his friend.
The engineer went to Macdonald
and gave dcleted version Of MS
talk with Elliot. The Scotsman
listened, IL liter, incredulous smile
on his face.
Says he didn't bring her, does
he? Tell him from me that he lies
Your wife let out to me by accident
that he threatened to bring her.
Meteetse and he came up on the
boat together. He was with her al
your house when she told her story
He's trying to save his hide. Nc
chance"
Elliot isn't liar. When he says
he didn't bring the woman, that
satisfies me. I know he didn't do
it," insisted Paget stiffly.
Different here. Who else had
any interest in bringing her except
, him? Nobody. Use your brains
| Peter He takes the first boat down
tile river. He comes back on the
next one. She comes back, too
! They, couldn't figure I'd be at YOU
! house when they showed up there
( to tell the story. That's where Mr.
! Elliot slipped up"
! Peter was of different stuff from
! Selfridge. He had something tC
say. So he said it.
TO be Continued.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

Macdonald passed the word along
that we weren't to get work. So
our boss fired us. The whole dis
trict is closed to us. We been black
listed" explained Trelawney.
And we're busted" added his
mate.
Elliot was always e-handed.
Perhaps he felt just now unusually
sympathetic toward these victims of
the high-handed methods of Mac
donald. From his pocket he took
a small leather purse and gave a
piece of gold to each of them.
Just as loan to carry you for n
couple of days till you get some
thing to do" he suggested.
Northrup demurred, but after a
little pressing accepted the accom-
mediation.
II pay you soon back" he prom
ised.
Treiawney laughed recSlessly He
had been drinking.
You bet. Me too"
His companion flashed a look of
warning at him and explained that
they were going down the river to
look for work outside of the dis
tciCt.
suddenly Trelawney broke loose
and began to curse Macdonald with
a bitterness that surprised the gov
Crnment agent. What struck him
most, though, was the obvious
anxiety of Northrup to quiet his
partner and to gloss over what he
had said.
Elliot bought an automatic re-
volVer next morning and a box of
cartridges. He was not looking for
trouble, hut he intended to be pre-
pared for it when trouble came
looking for him. In the afternoon
he walked out of town and practiced
shooting at tin cans for half an
hour On his way back he met
Peter Paget.
The engineer came straight to the
subject ir his mind.
Selfridge came to see me last
night. He told me about the trouble
between you and Macdonald, Cor
don. You must leave town till ne
! man with a gat."
rs he? There'll be no trouble OF
my making. But if he starts any
I'll be there. Macdonald doesn't own
the earth, you know. I've been sent
up here by Uncle Sam on busi-
ress, and you can bet your last dol
lar I'll stay on the job till I'm
through"
"Of course you've got to finish
your Job But it doesn't all have to
be done right here. Just for a week
or two
"reli your friend something else
while you're on the subject. If |
drop him, go scot free because he
is interfering with me on duty. I'll
put SolfridGe on the stand to prove
it. But if he should kill me, his
last chance for getting the Macdon-
aid claims patented would be gone.
The public would raise such a howl
that the administration would have
to throw your friend and Gutten-
childs overheard to save itself. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
If KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
flushes Kidneys, stopping
Backache.
Meat forms Urich Acid, which
excites Kidneys and
Weakens Bladder

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other. says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys. they be-
come 'overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or IL
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

life," they are saying to themselves
and can there be any question that
the majority of them will try to see
it?
Understand, 1 am casting no as
pensions on the character of these
brave chaps who have so unhesi-
tatingly answered the call of coun-
try. ] agree thoroughly with Mr..
Raymond Fosdick that: "a cleaner
army or q finer set of young men
was never modified under a flag.
But every woman in America
wants to see that army come back
as clean and fine as it went away.
And we cannot shut our eyes to plain
facts. Since human nature is what
it ESPECIALLY the eXhuberant,
reckless human nature of youth
il is up to the country to consider
this peril, and prepare against 1t
openly, candidly, sensibly, as we pre-
pare against those lesser dangers to
which our army must be exposed.
The best medical, sociological and
military experts of the country are
giving this matter their attention,
and whatever measures they advise
should be unhesitatingly put into
/ effect.
But beyond this there should be
! an impressive peGSOnil appeal ~
| every man in the ranks. In each
company there should be aroused an
esprit du corps on this question, SIM
| liar to West Points boasted Code OF
| Honor" which would make every
man in a sense his brothers keeper
and send to coventry the reckless Of
| fender.
Remember, these lads are aflame
with high ideals and a stern sense
of duty. They are gambling theiI
lives that America may live. Car
we not ask them at the same time
they are conquering the Germans tc
conquer themselves, and resist temp
tation for the America-their Amer
| ica-of the future?
I would not deny them one rea'
sonable pleasure. Sensible womer
would never dream of attempting tc
i impose upon those khaki-clad bat
talions the restrictions of a young
| ladies' seminary. But do hope they
! fully realize that the womanhood oi
! their country expects them to come
| back clean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

This blouse that is made with
a high collar and close, long
sleeves is a very new ard a
very attractive one. AS it is
shown here, it is combined with
a new skirt that gives a drapery
at the back in hustle effect, and
it is made of a fine French serge
while the edges of the blouse are
bound with braid. The buttons
are covered with the trimming
material. 1t is a very smart
costume and a fashionable cos
tune and it can be utilized for
many occasions, also it is a very
simple costume. Women who
are practicing by home sewing
will find the model especially
adapted to their needs, Besides
serving for the gown shown here,
the blouse can be used for sepa-
rate wear and it is adaptable
for the coat suit and for wear
with the odd skirt. You can
make it of silk or of satin or of
crepe de chine or of a cotton
material with perfect spropriety.
The skirt is in only two pieces
and is the simplest possible one
to make as well as one of the
newest and smartest.
For the medium size the
blouse will require, 25s yards
of material SO inches wide, oX
yards A. For the skirt will be
needed, 25s yards of either
width.
The blouse pattern No. o61I
is cut in sizes from "a to az
inches bust measure, and the
skirt No. o6oI in sizes from "a
to 80 inches waist measure.
They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper on receipt of
fifteen cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
The
Yukon Trail
(COntinued)
By william Macleod Raine


The little man never guessed how
close he came to being fluns
through the transom over the door,
but his instinct warned him TO stop.
His objection died away in humble.
20 course I'll do whatever you
say" he added a second time.
"se you do" advised his chief. an
ugly look in his eyes. "Tell him
he gets till the next boat. II he's
here after that, he'd better go
heeled, for I'll shoot on sight where
ever we meet"
Selfridge went on his errand with
tagging feet. He found Ellit sitting
moodily alone on the porch of the
hotel.
In Gordon's pocket there was n
note to Macdonald explaining that
he had nothing to do with the COM
ing of Meteetse. He had expected
10 send it by the hotel porter that
evening, but the curt order to leave
town filed him with a chill anger.
The dictator of affairs at KusialI
liiShl lllIllh "llil piSdSN' iDA ''4t
the explanation he would get from
him.
Tell your master I don't take
orders from him." he told WaNy
quietly. "I'll stay till my work here
is done" They had moved few
Yards down the street. Now Gordon
turned lean-loined and active, and
trod with crisp. confident step back
TO the hotel. He had said all that
was necessary to say. Two men
standing on the porch nodded Il good
evening to him. Gordon. about TO
rass, glanced at them again. They
were Northrup and Trelawney, two
of the miners who had had trouble
with Macdonald on the boat.
On impulse he stopped. Found
work YETI" he asked.
Found a job and lost it AGAIN."
Northrup answered sullenly.
TOO bad"
TOO bad"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Life's roblems
Are Discussed

We might as we'll face the facts.
That is the spirit in which America
has entered upon this war. There
has been mighty little bombast or
hurrah about it as compared to our
previous conflicts. 1t has been APP
preached more with that sober, ser
ious sense of responsibility which u
man gives to an important business
undertaking.
Yet never was a people more re-
sponsive to the needs and eXi9encies
of a situation. Show us the facts
we have said in every instance and
we will face them like American men
and women.
Our National policy has always
! opposed any system of control which
hampered or impeded the free ac-
! tivities of the individual. But con-
! fronted by the stern logic of events
we laid aside our old-time prejudices
and traditions, and with whole
hearted unanimity have made the
war the one business of the Nation
We faced the facts, and saw there
was no alternative but to fight; anC
having taken on the job, we propose
to do it thoroughly and we'll. The
American people will balk at no sac.
rifice which. the situation demands
/ II 10 III llliS spirit lHdJ L nave
written the present article, and it /:
in this spirit I hope it will be read
for it is upon a subject generally ia.
| booed for open discussion.
Whether this prejudice is proper
and well-founded, or merely an ex.
hibition of "Anglo-Saxon prudery
and hypocrisy, " / do not consider il
within my province to decide
Enough that it exists, and that, too
| so widely that l am constrained tC
offer this explanation.
I Let us look at the facts. We have
raised and put into training camps
either at home or abroad, an Army
of n million men, and are preparing
to add materially to their number
They are the very pick of our young
manhood, averaging about twenty
| five years of age, most of then
passed as physically perfect after 6
| rigid examination.
After the war is over, whether il
be of long or short duration, they
will return to resume their places
in our social structure. These mer
will be the fathers of the next gen.
GRAFTON; their children will make the
America of the future. 1t will be ar
inspiration to them to say. "Oul
fathers fought in the greatest wal
and for the greatest cause that the
world has ever known"
Our hearts go out with this army
of splendid boys. We look to the
Government to see that they are pro.
vided with every safeguard and pro
lection, every possible comfort anC
convenience. We demand that they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
A raw, SORE THROAT:
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

APpAy q ALlllC N1AolClOACs
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white oint.
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworn, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
WHY HAIRFALLSOUT

Dandruff causes feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store, for few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub well into the
scalp. After few applications all
dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER. BOWELS
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
Get rid of bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.
Get a 10-cent box now.

They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one or two, like candy, before going
to bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue is clean, stomach
sweet, breath right and cold gone.
Get a box from your druggist and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Cascarets stop sick headache.
biliousness. indigestion, bad breath
and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret to cross, bilious. sick, feverish
children any time. They are harm
less and never grippe or sicken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

second furlough he paid us a visit
and said he would answer my let
ter, provided I would write him an
other Jolly letter in return. Now,
Miss Fairfax, my sister claims that
it is not proper for me to write to
him, because she corresponds with
him, while / think if he gets a
cheerful letter once in while from
me it would not do any harm.
PUZZLED.
No, / don't think it will do any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

particular harm, II both of you re-
member that he is your sisters
sweetheart, and if your letters are
just little friendly notes written to
cheer a lonely soldier. But human
nature is little inclined to tickle
ness. Your sister recognizes this,
suppose and wonders If you are en-
dangering her happiness. Don't you
know some really lonely soldier to
whom your jolly letters would bring
Va real message of comfort and help?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Advice to the LovelOrn
No Renl Harm
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ have a sister of twenty, and
am seventeen years of age. Some
time ago my sisters gentleman
friend enlisted in the United States
Army at Yaphank, L.I. While he
was out on furlough my sister and
myself were invited to his house fol
supper, and on leaving he asked me
to write a jolly letter to him. L dio
so, but he did not answer. On his