davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Resolution of Thanks

The Scandinavian Evangelical Mis-
sionary Society of the Red River Val
ley, assembled in Warren, June % and
20, for the celebration of it's 25th ami
versary, by unanimous vote, extends it's
sincere thanks to the School Board of
Warren, for their generosity in opening
the doors of the High School Auditor
ium on Saturday and Sunday for their
meetings.
B. A. Werklund,
f. o. Anderson,
Committee on Resolutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
WEDDING BELLS.

John P. Berg and Miss Jennie Olson
were united in marriage at the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage in Warren on, June
25, 1919, at four o'clock in the after
noon, Rev. s. w. Swenson performing
the ceremony. The bride was attend
ed by Ethel Hagberg and the groom by
Charles Svean.
Both bride and groom are prominent
young people Of Foldahl-the bride be-
ing daughter of Mr.. Erick Olson,
and the groom a son of Mr.. Peter Berg,
both well known old residents of the
town.
A wedding reception participated in
by relatives was held after the cere-
mony at the Erick Olson home in Fol-
dahl. The happy couple left Thursday
morning on wedding trip to Grissen,
Sask., Can. After their return they
will make their home on a. farm in
town Of Foldahl. A large circle OF
friends extend congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

The Swedish Mission Ministerial
Conference of the Red River Valley,
assembled in Warren, at it's semi-an-
nual meeting on June 26 and q, 1919,
unanimously extends it's sincere thanks
to the Swedish Mission Congregation
it's pastor and other friends for the
hospitality and generous reception of
our meeting.
B. A. Werklund,
F. o. Anderson,
Committee on Resolutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

James o. Kroke and Clara NJ. Thib-
odo were married at the Swedish Lu-
theran parsonage in Warren on June
|26, Rev. 8. w. Swenson officiating.
Both bride and groom are prominent
young people Of Stephen, A host OF
friends extend congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

Committee on Resolutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Vote of Thanks

Committee on Resolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

In military xetting OF draped
American and alliNd flags thousands
OF seattle's returned fighters and
their friends will step OF 20 the best
In peace time jazz at the big home.
coming Jubilee. to be held In their
honor at the Ar-nory Wednesday eve.
ming under the auspices OF the Ma.
tionai League for wom<n's Service.
This event represents n browning
climax TO the long list OF patriotic
achievements credited TO the Ma.
tionai league. and no pains have been
spared 10 make IL the biggest affair
for service men ever held In Seattle.
Mayor Hanson has wired his hearty
enforcement OF the jubilee and 60
prominent war workers and social
leaders are sponsoring tho AFFAIR.
Thru tn. operation OF Capt.
Harry Field. commandment Of the
navy yard. the hundreds OF sailors
and marines stationed mt Bremer,on
will be among the special guests at
the festivities. Tho University OF
Washington will present the special
feature OF the evening" repetition
Of the stup~ndous Japanese May fete
given by coed dancers last week on
the campus. Local vaudeville houses
will contribute special stunts for the
pleasure OF Seattic's returned service
men.
A. In typical OF the enterprises OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
HOLD WELFARE
MEET May 80
Child Worker Conference Is
Coming at University

Delegates from all over tn. world
will attend the international confer.
snce on child welfare in Meany hall.
at tho University of Washington. on
Memorial day. Tho meeting win open
at 10 o'clock In tho morning. when
Prof. Franklin Thomas. OF the de.
partment Of Psychology OF the uh.
versity. win speak on the child wei
fare work In Seattle.
Ronald c. Davis. chief OF tho Ju.
veniie Labor Exchanges OF Great
Britain. wiii speak on working chill.
drcn and education. He viii be fol,
lowed by NJ. Maus. who will speak
on behalf OF child welfare work in
Belgium. and Nine. Mouion. who viii
tell OF tho children Of France.
A second session win be held In the
evening. DIR. Henry suxxalio. presi-
dent of the university: Sir Arthur
Newshoime. associate editor OF the
Journal OF Hygicne.: Miss Grace Alb
bott. prominent child welfare worker
in this country. and Miss l.. r. Car.
ter. n Belgian woman. viii be the
speakers
The delegates are holding eight
conferences in the United States. at
present being In session In San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

the National League for wo-nen's
Service. the proceeds OF this affair
will 20 TO reconstruction work In
France and local charitable endeavor.
Since last September this group Of
patriotic workers have raised $500
for overseas and local relief work.
An employment bureau for women
has been maintained In Seattle and
assistance given 10 such institutions
ms the Crittendcn home. the Light
house for the Blind and the Seattle
Day nursery.
No efforts at military features will
be made other than the decorative
scheme Of flags. for the aim OF the
committee II simply 10 provide an In.
formal good time for Seattie's re
turned service men--a good time that
viii iinger long In their memories AS
the best welcome OF their homeeom
ing. Bates io.piecc orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion.
The ticket sale officially began to
day when Chief OF Police Warren
purchased the FIRST ticket at his Of
nee In the public safety building
Tickets may be obtained at Sherman.
Gays. Rose Music company. Butler
hotel. Washington hotel. Army and
Navy club. Soldiers and Sailors
club. the White Elephant shop. the
Eiks' club. tho Melody shop and
Brown q Hulen's billiard pariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
FEELS JUST LIKE
different MAN
ROBINSON SAYS
Had Been Trying for Three
Years to Overcome Trouble
Succeeds by Taking
Tanlac

My health has improved 40
much since I commenced taking
Tanlac that feel like a different
man altogether" said william Rob-
inson. q well known carpenter who
lives at 1870 First ave. Seattle.
while In Bartell's drug store the
other day
Il have been trying for three
years to find something that would
overcome my troubles" he con-
tinued. but failed In my efforts
completely until I commenced TAX
ing Tanlac- To start with. my ap-
petite went back on me. and I got
to where the most teApting and
well prepared meals didn't appeal
to me one bit. and would just
have to force myself to eat enough
to keep me going. what little I
did manage to eat would sour on
my stomach in a short time and
cause me to have the worst sort
Of spells of sick headache. Some
times these headaches would keep
me In bed for several days at a
time. and while these spells were
on me I would have awful attacks
Of nausea and would actually be
sick enough to die. There were
times. too. when this sour, undi-
gested food would cause gas 10
form. and I would be so badly
bloated that my heart would paipi-
tate something awful. and would
be so choked up that could hard
la
these spells OF nausea would come
on me while I was at work and
would just have TO drop everything
and lie down some place until Il
wore off. Sometimes while walk
ing along the street my head would
swim so bad that I would have 10
grab hold Of something to keep
from falling. These troubles Just
kept on pulling me down until
they had just about gotten the
best Of me.
Several OF my friends who knew
the condition was In. told me
about Tanlac. and advised me TO
give IL trial. and II turned out
to be the best advice I ever had
given to me, for I commenced to
improve in very short time after
began taking this wonderful
medicine. In fact. the first few
doses just seemed to hit the spot.
and from that day TO this have
gotten better right along. My APP
petite came back. and you Just
ought to be at my house at meal
time now and see me go after
meats, vegetables and Just any
thing else that happens to be on
the table. and the best part of II
all Is. ] never have indigestion or
sour stomach afterwards. am
never bloated up with gas any
more. either. and I never have
those nauseating spells like did.
Those terrible sick headaches have
left me. too. and ! put In eight or
nine hours Of good. restful. refresh
Ing sleep every night. and when I
wake up In the mornings. the first
thing I think about is eating a good
hearty breakfast. never lose
minute from my work now. and just
feel good all the time. have
gained ten pounds in weight al
ready. and II just does my heart
good to give you a statement about
the good Taniac has done me, for
want to help others who suffer
as I did"
Taniac il sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection OF a special Tanlac represen.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
REGULAR ARMY
IS SEEKING MEN
First Infantry Launches Re-
cruiting Drive

With three officers. 90 enlisted men.
including the regimentai band. and
Il motor vehicles. trucks, tractors
and amhulances. Major Josiah Kemp.
commanding the third battalion.
First u. =. infantry, started on "A
whirlwind campaign for recruits at
ii.so Monday morning,
The drive started with parade
In the down town streets Monday.
led by the First infantry band. and
viii continue over Monday and
Tuesday. when they win proceed to
Everett and Tacoma. stopping at all
adjoining towns.
The drive In being held on author.
ity OF the adjutant general by tele'
gram dated March ~. 1919. and In
independent OF the local recruiting
ONCE.
Recruits will be accepted for perl
DDS OF from one TO three years for
servie. either In this country or
overseas. Only previous service men
will be accepted for oneyear enust'
ments Men wishing TO sec service
overseas with the regulars must en-
list for a thrcc-year period.
Capt. Walter II. Swackham~r. med
icai examiner for the recruits. will
give the preliminary examinations
during the tour and the nnai exarni'
nations will be held az Camp Lewis.
the station OF the First infantry.
I'VE are after young men. but not
young men out OF job and who
are down on their luck" says Major
Kemp. I'VE want men who viii
work and who win show the benefits
OF training received. We propose to
train these men and ~ then for
bigger positions In life. Schools have
been established all over the country.
The men win he trained for any po'
uition they wish. In tho construc-
ton department OF the auartermas.
ter corps alone Al different vacations
are listed.
The men will be paid $50 n month.
with chow three times a day. cloth.
Ing and quarters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
PAY TRIBUTE TO
HERO Of IDAHO
Sugar City Gives Reception
to Private

SUGAR CITY, Idaho. May a.
UNITED Pressl---visitors from all
parts Of the state are here today to
attend the reception In honor OF Pri-
vAte Neihauer. OF this city. who.
single handed. captured number
az Germans during a his battle on
the Western hattie front.
This day was officially designated
by Gov. Davis as the time when the
c1ttscns of this state should pay
tribute to fdaho's hero. Neihauer is
one Of the few men In tho United
States who were awarded the con-
gresnfouai medal for distinguished
bravery.
Several state officials are among
tne visitors who came here 20 honor
Private Neihauer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
CHADWICK WILL
PRACTICE HERE
Quits Supreme Bench; Sue
Ceeded by Bridges

After sitting on the supreme
bench for IL years. Judge Stephen
j. Chadwick. chief justice. has re-
signed TO enter private practise In
Seattle. Acting Governor Louis r.
Hart appointed Jesse II. Bridges OF
Aberdeen to succeed him.
Judge Chadwick will be asso-
ciated with the law firm OF Hughes.
McMicken. Ramsey and Rupp here.
Judge O. II. Holcomb will succeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Is Frisco Milk Men
Under Indictment

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.--
Sixteen officials OF the Associated
Milk Producers Of San Francisco
are under grand jury indictment
today. charged with violating the
state antitrust laws thru fixing
milk prices. The grand jury al
leges the association fixes not only
the price wholesalers shall pay
producers. but the price the dis
tributors will charge consumers,
and penalties members buying milk
from independent dairymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Judge Chadwick as chief justice.
Judge Chadwick was elected a
member OF the Whitman county
superior court in 1900, and in 1908
was elected TO the supreme bench.
He has been chief justice since
the first OF the year.
Judge Bridges was formerly
president OF the State Bar associa-
ton and has been counsel for many
Of Crays Harbor's largest corpora
tons for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
SEEK EDWARD NELSON.

Edward Nelson. a butcher. who is
thought TO have come to Seattle from
Anaconda. Mont, is being sought by
the police. His wife is dead in Ana.
conda and Coroner NJ. p. Mahoney
of that city. has wired the Seattle
police 10 help him in the search for
Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
MARINES To RECRUIT

Because workers can't get around
to enlist during the week. the
United States marine corps recruit.
inG office will stay open Sundays
from 1O:9 a. m. to p. I'M. Seven
men have signed with the sea-
soldiers within tho past 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
REPORT DOPE OUTFIT FOUND

Daisy Thomas. ~. was arrested at
soix Seventh ave. late Monday by
sergt. William ste~n and ratroimon
w. w. Morris and J. T. Tcdford. who
charged they found q complete dope
OUTFIT In her room. She In held on an
open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
GOES TO Br-ENos AIRES

r. NJ. Good. Greenwood merchant.
has disposed of his business there
and viii go to South America soon.
lie will investigate trade prospects
and business opportunities In Bue-
nos Aires. lie will be accompa'
MED by his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
ARE YOU A BIT PROUD
OF BEING SARCASTIC? /?
Nearly Euery One With Keen Fits Is Some Time Other,
But the Question Is Does Pdy2

NEARLY every young person who is
endowed with keen wits Mt some
! time or other goes through the sar-
castle sge. In fact. the passing of the
years doesn't always effect cure.
am sure, like myself, you know grown
women and men who ought to know bet
ter, who take the keenest delight in
saying cutting things.
There is current idea running
through mankind that TO be sarcastic
is to be clever. | believe that is the
reason so many of us pass through that
period when we are proud of this ac-
complishmcnt and flourish it on all oc :
casions. Of course, nobody ever lays
claim to. pride in tho matter: but way
down deep those of us who have been
sarcastic and are cured know that pride
in our quick wits was at the root of
it all.
The person who is continually wound =
ing people by saying sharp, clever things
does not really mean to wound. Sar
casm. in fact. frequently has nothing to
do with the one it attacks. 1t is sim =
ply giving in to temptation to be
smart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Why It's Dangerous

Dear Cynthia---Before the subject Of
kissing good night is dropped TEN
porarily, | should like my voice to be
heard on the matter.
The young man who asks for q kiss
on slight acquaintance has very little
respect for a girl, and generally brags
about it and eXaggcrates greatly and
causes his friends to lose their respect
for the lady in question.
1t is also dangerous. as one is apt
to die of painters collie or lead pOis
oning. for the kind that grant these
kisses are usually the talcum powdered,
marshmallow nosed, supersclfcon
scious damscls.
The article that's powdered and
puffed, padded and painted, rouged
and shellacked, whitewashcd and cal
cmincd vanished and embroidered
with pcnciled eyebrows. tinselcd eye
lassles, belladonna eyes, spit curs. fly
by night beauty spots, rats, switches.
phony tresscs and fake curls is the
fluffy rufflc type of vcritablc mita
ton of an Egyptian mummy, whose
uncanny appearance suggests having
been prepared by an undertaken.
Yes, kissing is dangerous, and a
young lady loses respect thereby. For
an engaged couple it is different. and
kiss'theu has a significant meaning.
CAUTIOUS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
To the Brunette"

Dear Cynthia--I read a letter writ
ten to the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
in your column by ono Brunette" on
print and powder and would like to say
word to her.
Brunette. agree with you in one
way and in another way YOU are all
wrong.
1t is very true that the fellows firt
with the ''doIls' instead of the old =
fashioned girl because they know which
will flirt.
For instance. You cant find one on,
of ten of the old fashioned type that
will firt and. therefore, the fellow
don't bother them.
Most dolls" who are out alone OF
in couples. are out to attract atten
ton, and, therefore. use camouflage to
bait their way. Yet this is NOT the
case every time.
When l go out with girl | want
her to look ms nice as possible, but not
have rouge so thick on her cheeks that
you can't see what she looks like |
like to see girl use a little powder
(not rouge) to remedy the so called
"shine" on her face.
A girl who spends nearly all Of hel
time "primping" never has time to
learn housekeeping, and when a fellow
wants a wife he wants housekeeper
as well. Most fellows of today can't
afford to have q cook, maid and every
thing else.
And again there are thousands of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

at first and then, finally, so cowed and
utterly at loss that they simply can
not learn. What these teachers ought
to pay for indulging their wits at the
expense of babies can never quite be
measured
There is no doubt about It, sarcasm
loses friends Of all ages to us. No one
likes to be humiliated, and that is
what quick, biting retort does-hu
initiates. It is as a rule so clever that
a person can't think Of anything to ssy
in reply until perhaps twenty four hours
later and then the harm is done. Hu
man nature, on the whole, is open and
above board. In getting along with it
the only plan to follow is to deal ont
open and above board treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
To PerpIexed

First see that your system is thor
oughly in order to improve your com
plexion. Then make up your mind to
take as much exercise as possible and
to eat good plain food with plenty Of
green's. etc, in your diet and very lit
tie pastry and the like. You must also
drink plenty of water--a glass of hot
water taken in the morning before
breakfast is very good for the complex
ion. AS for outward treatment, get a
good facial soap and follow. the direc-
ton In the little booklet that comes
with it. Keep faithfully on with this
treatment and I am sure you will see
results. Not at first. of course, be
cause it takes some time to materially
improve the skin. Don't worry, be
cause you will probably outgrow this
trouble anyway. | almost forgot about
sleep; get plenty of it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Metallic tulle and tinseI roses are
a feature Of this evening gown. The
foundation is Of blue satin
A Dali; Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

ENGLISH women have in days gone
IL by held the palm for evening dress
ing. II they were not actually better
dressed in the evening than other
women, they were more radiant. more
lovely. The French woman was al
ways better dressed for daytime and she
knew much more of the art of clever
dressing, but somehow English women
did always come up to scratch in the
evening. OF late years American girls
have been taking from English girls
their supremacy in this matter. Just
as our American men are getting to feel
more at home in evening clothes. so
American women are getting used to
evening clothes. Bare shoulders, neck
and arms are no longer reserved for the
very unusual occasion. and you will see
now any number Of little dcbutantes
fitting about in the evening in bare
arms and low neck and back with all
the unconcern of a duchess. They have
none of that self consciousness that be
longs to the woman with whom this type
of frock is only assumed on rare oc-
casions,
And when the American woman does
appear well in evening dress she is in
describably lovely, and this is doubt
less due ir part to skill shown by our
American dressmakers and designers in
making evening frocks. They have
actually outdone the French in the skill
ful manipulation of metal cloth and
metallic tulle and net, and while some
years ago the glittering type of dress
was usually selected chiefly by the pro
fessional singer or dancer or actress
who wanted to make radiant effect in
the limelight, now every woman who
aspires TO evening clothes at all goes
in for metal evening gowns,
The foundation of the evening gown
here shown is of blue satin and it is
drapcd with spangled tulle, while tinsel
roses catch the drapery at the right
side There is wide girdle Of gold and
blue satin brocade.
How do you like the new silhouette,
with the width from side to side com
bined with extreme slenderness from
front to back? Most women as they
get used TO ii are finding it very in
teresting, and there is no doubt about
II that it is this rather more than any
thing else that is characterizing the new
evening clothes this autumn
- 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

without harming them and not going to
dentist?
These questions have been bothering
me for long time, ana / would con
slider it a huge favor if you would
answer them for me. NJ. Z.
There are patented appliances that
are said to be helpful in reducing dou
bic chins. Have you tried any of them:
Massage is very helpful. too. Exercise
will help you reduce and at the same
time will induce sleep. If you work
out series of exercises, and go
through them slowly and regularly
every night for about twenty minutes
or half an hour before you 60 to bed
you will get that nice tired feeling that
makes you go to sleep quickly. A cup
of hot milk taken slowly Just before
retiring will induce sleep.
Do you eat very rich food? That
will make you fat, encourage the double
chin and at the same time give you in
digestion and keep You awake at night,
Eat plenty of food. but plain, whole
some food; not too many sweets.
am sure the exercising will make you
sleep better. Open the windows wide
when YOU do it, and take deep breaths
of the fresh air. BE sure to sleep with
the windows open.
One hundred strokes is the prescribed
amount to give to the hair at night.
DO it slowly from the center of the
head to the ends Of the hair, with al
upward and outward motion of the
brush,
To remove the ink stain, try soak
ing the spot in milk for day or two
If this does not take out the stain, soak
it in a saturated solution of OXalit
acid for a few minutes, then rinse il
clear water. and finally rinse in water
to which a few drops of ammonia hav,
been added. Do not allow it to remain
long in any of the waters.
| am afraid it will be necessary fol
you to have a dentist clean your teeth
in order to get them thoroughly clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Kitten Wanted

10 ihr Editor Of WomoH'v Page.
Dear Madame am the mother of
three little boys and would like TO have
nice little kitten for them. We
would give it Il good home and it would
be a playmate to the boys. know
that YOU have helped many others and
hope that there is a kitten 10 be given
away. NJ. NJ.
Mrs. NJ. Ms address is held here.
and offers of kitten for her little boys
will be forwarded.