davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?
Many Pangs That Pass Cor Rheumatism
Are Really Due to Weak Kidneys.

Is it rheumatism?
Not every pain is.
4 Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many queer pains.
In the thigh it's sciatica;
In the back, lulnbago;
In the nerves, neuritis.
Gout, gravel, dropsy are uric troubles.
When you suspect the kidneys use
Doan's Kidney Pills
The home recommended remedy
Warren testimony is the best proof.
Read this Warren woman's story
Mrs. NJ. Peterson, Second St., IN,
says: II had quite severe attack Of
kidney trouble and it laid me up in bed
for over a month. I couldn't do a thing
and had to hire help to do my house
work. My back was so painful I
couldn't even turn myself in bed and I
had to have help to get out of bed in
the morning. The rheumatic pains in
my arms and shoulders were very
severe. MY kidneys acted much too
freely. A friend told me to get Doan's
Kidney Pills and / phoned to the War
rem Pharmacy for two boxes. After
using Doan's while. / got relief. I
have recommended them to others many
times"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Peterson had. Foster-Milburn
Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
w est Of AlvaradO

We are all anxiously waiting for
what? The Warren Sheaf and spring
| to come
Some of US were SO sure that Martin
was ''all done up by this time, by a
vicious attack of yellow fever last week
but what? Don't you spose he's
around again just as game as ever.
! You that have had such an experience
with yellow canoe please paddle over
some day. Well tie the dog.
Carl Olsen, from Higdem, called at
81. Linderoth's and Lefstad's Monday
afternoon. !5
Our school teacher, Mrs. Minnie
Oysak left for Warren Friday evening
and stayed over until Monday morning.
Minnie Hagman visited at Oscar Wal
berg's Monday evening.
Sam Dahlin. from Higdem, called on
NJ. p. Anderson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Peterson visit
ed with Peter Hendrickson's Sunday.
The joins Modeen's called on Oscar
Larson's, east from Alvarado, Sunday
! Hulda and Myrtle Hendrickson, from
Higdem, were Alvarado shoppers Mon
day.
Here is another tip, boys. Take one
of those two gallon Krupp bonnets, mix
one full with some good common sense,
some clear conscience. little even
temper and then with some patience
and take dose every day--size accord
ing to the severity Of the case. It's a
sure cure and preventive against get
ting sore at your friends without cause.
Henning and Edwin Linderoth had a
special call away from home Wednes-
6av evening last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson Sr.
were Alvarado shoppers Monday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Filing Bergan and fam
lily visited at Hagman's Sunday. !
Erick Urn and John Strong made a
business trip to Grand Forks Saturday.
Mr.. Urn is a successful farmer from
near Gatzke, in the eastern part of the
county, and is planning some important
additions to his improvements that will
make farming more comfortable. He
has been visiting for some time at
Strong's.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edman called on
Alice Walberg Sunday. But fate would
that Alice in company with Tillie Hen
erickson, had already gone on visit
with the Iohnson's in Higdem, and thus
the pleasure Of their visit was missed.
But Alice says, call again.
Nick Bergman and Johnnie Modem
called at Amt Olson's Sunday evening.
Mr.. Olson has been quite sick lately
so they had a doctor called out from
Grand Forks one day last week.
Ralph Mackie and family and Ole
Walberg called at Lefstad's Sunday
afternoon
Ralph Hanson with family moved on
to the farm they have rented near Al
varado Tuesday. To judge by all the
nice furniture they have bought and all
the other Improvements they are MAX
ing. they will have very coy place
to abide in.
We always thot a bald head to be
harmless until we read the news in this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
DON'T Sc W UP
ADVERTISE NOW!

Never has there peen a time
when the public has looked more
.keenly for Merch andise News
than now, articularly that Of
trade-marked, standardized pro-
ducts.
Never has there been a time
more suspicious for the enter
prising tradesman to secure his
full share Of trade than now.
People must continue to eat, to
wear and to use.
The tendency is to cut out lux
uries, and Injuries are only a
relatively small portion Of your
business. For every luxury cut
you have a chance to increase
your movement Of staples.
How short-sighted is the policy
of reducing advertising expense
to save money" You will only
lose trade. You will only lose
prestige. Advertise to increase
sales and make more money; do
1T wisely and we'll.
Be prosperous and let the people
know that you are prosperous.
Success was never achieved by
stopping advertising or by wear
ing old clothes and talking pessi-
mism.
Be wise and advertise in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
WARREN SHEAF.

Wood for fuel should be sold by
weight instead Of by cord measure, for
the heating value depends not upon the
bulk OF the wood but upon its weight,
says foresters of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in Bulletin
1913, recently published. A pound of
dry wood of one species has about as
much heating value as pound of any
other species, but two cords may vary
100 per cent in their value of heating.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

paper last week, and we had Ca nse rs
believe we wers right. AS. some time
ago we read in . Their paper that "thsa
statistics shovel that amongst the ol1s
f1rtunate inmates that fill our INSANE
a sssslums and homes for feebfS minded
AID idiots, there We're very few bali
Eeaas. 81 d
sI'yt. Oscar L1Lderoth returned home
Wednesday from Camp Grant, ILL.,,
where he got his. honorable discharge.
HE'S happy to be home again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
We sell the full John Deere line Of
implements. W. f. Powell & Co.

# MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from tn
berclin tested herd? r. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

# On the 9th day Of April at Hotel Al
varado, Alvarado, Mimi. will receive
bids for hauling $50 yards gravel, so
ton cement and % ton steel to the
bridge site in Sec. L and Ssa town Of
Vega, about ~ miles south of Alvar:-
ado. All material to be taken from car
ION track at Alvarado, Mimi Address
All bids to Abel Ness, Contractor, Alvar-
ado, MINI. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
High School Notes.

Ruth Swanson was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday.
: Irene has changed her voice lately,
lowing to a bad cold.
Mrs. I. n Lodoen visited school Mon
day afternoon az =s....
Andy Larson was absent Monday
A bright boy was tardy Monday and
Tuesday morning. Get up a little
earlier. Elmer. 1
Raymond Johnson after week s
absence returned to school last Mon
day.
Florence Nordlund has been absent
from school the last few days.
The Freshmen and Sophomores held
their first literary program last Friday
afternoon.
II No more debates on WOmen'S Sllf-
frage because the suffering ones have
their vote for president. L
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

You can use the Sheaf Want Column
TO good advantage. II you want to sell
anything or there is some article need
ed, try It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Baptist Church OF Vega.
Is -

Services Sunday evening, April g.
at s p. m. English language. Sunday
school at -.
Ladies' Aid will be entertained We'd
nesday afternoon, April g. by Mrs. w
#. Malm, at ? p. m. All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Norwegian Luth. Church of Alyarado.

q - 5. ]. F5REkkEI, Pastor.
Services Sunday, April 6-Preaching
service at Vega at II 30 a. m
!, At Alvarado-Sunda school at 4 and
preaching service at s p. N. II
Ladies Aid meets at the home Of
Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Tuesday, April s,
at ? p. m.
"A cordial invitation is extended to all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

ALY ARADO

ss2 Private Oscar LinrOth returned home
last week from the camps. where he
has received his discharge, after SIX
months in military service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lodoen, of Grand
Forks. attended the funeral of q. Sun
din last Friday.
Miss Edith Dagoberg returned home
Saturday morning from Boxville, where
she has been teaching until a month
ago, when she contracted the influenza.
She will make visit for about a week
before she returns to resume her duties.
Misses Alma and Olga Larson, of
Oslo, visited friends at AlvaradO
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malm. of Big Woods,
arrived from Minneapolis a week ago,
where they have visited their daughter,
Minnie, who is attending nurses
training school. sThey spent few days
visiting their son, Willie, before leav-
ing for their home in Big Woods.
Mr.. Grunseth, of CrookstOn, officiated
together with Rev. Brekke at the Sun
din funeral last Friday.
Axel Nordstrom, of Warren, was in
the village Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Il. Malm will entertain the
Norwegian Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon, April 8, at 2 p. IN. All are
welcome. n
Miss Alma Skibley, of Oslo, spent
Friday evening visiting friends in the
village
Principal Brown. of the village
schools, was a Warren visitor Friday
evening.
Between twenty-five and thirty young
people were very enjOyably entertained
at the T. Larson home last Sunday eve
ming in honor of their son, Willis, who
returned recently from overseas. A
very delicious six o'clock dinner was
served after which the evening was
spent in playing games and music. All
report a pleasant evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and Miss
Esther Sundin left for Minneapolis
Monday evening, after the funeral of
their father, L. Sundin. Other out of
town people who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Sundquist, Of Canada Mrs.
Joseph Vixie, Of Warren.
Alfred and Lydia Iverson We're 500
passengers to Warren Friday evening.
Mr. Iverson returned the next morning
while Miss Iverson will spend few
days visiting ..,..
Miss Nettie and Ruth Nyblad, of the
Warren schools, visited their home over
Sunday. .. ...
Axel Boman, Of Vega, visited his
wife and infant son Sunday, who are
staying al the home of Mrs. Emil John
son.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21

= Importation of Polish laborers for
use in the cotton fields of the, United
States to relieve the labor shortage
during the picking season was pro-
posed at meeting in New Orleans
last week of the committee on grow
ing of cotton, seed selection methods
of cultivation and picking Of the world
cotton conference The proposal was
made at an executive session of the
committee by DR.. Jose Joaquin De Sill
va, Amado, who stated that he spoke
for an unofficial representative of Por
lish labor interests T.. A. Calvin, OF
Houston, Texas, chairman of the COM
mittce, which was composed Of four
teen American delegates and nine from
foreign counties. stated the proposal
In regard to Polish laborers was re-
ceived, by the, committee, but, no action
was taken. The Poles could be in
duccd to come to, the United States
for six months on promise Of high
wages as cotton pickers and the pros I
poets of ocean voyages, il was stated d.
The immigration laws would be COM
piled with by, making 1t a1limited
visit" of six months. /
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21

last week. Major Link said he was on
duty at the ward where the men In
jurcd in the wreck received medical
attention. The train of american
coaches, loaded with "Old Hickory"
soldiers, collided with freight cars.
Air brakes arc not used in Franco be-
cause the, French hold that this
method. of f\stopping trains tears up the
tracks. The engineer of the Thiitieth
division troop. train saw the cars
ahead but could not stop his engine
in time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21
brother of Ruth Law, the noted
aviatrix and moving picture actress.

brother of Ruth Law, the noted
aviatrix and moving picture, actress.
= The South Carolina tuberculosis
association is planning to provide an
automobile clinic equipped with Il
doctor and nurse to tour the state,
stopping not only in the large cities
and towns, but also at the villages and
crossroads. The clinic will remain on
the road Just as long as tho associa-
tion has the funds to keep it there.
--Majori John d. Frost assistant ad-
jutant. and inspector general of South
Carolina has rendered his resignation
to become. effective November l., In
order to take a. position as a cotton
buyer In Spartanburg. Maj. II. Boyd
Cole of Barnwell who is now station
ed at Camp Dodge, Iowa has been Of
fered the place made vacant by the
resignation of Major Frost. i
: = Farmers in the vicinity Of .Tren-
ton. .Edgefeld county, are making ar
rangements to go, into-the hog busi-
ness to take the place Of cotton grow
ing made impracticable by the coming
of the boil weevil. "a s. Miller and
5. A. Clark, we'll known farmers of
Trenton, have recently returned home
from an auction sale at Louisville,
Ca. where they bought IS head OF
registered hogs for $4,000.
, The state insurance commissioners
has. issued a warming to- investors of
the state to scrutinize stock statesmen
when approached and ascertain IL they
have permits to dispose! of their se-
curities in South Carolina as required
by. an act passed in 1916 The. in
surance commissioner lately has re-
ceiyed many requests for permits to
sell, stock Of yariouai concerns. most, of
them oil companies. SO far this year,
said Mr. ( McSwaih, the insurance de-
partment has issued permits to only
four oil concerns, The insurance de-
partment and the attorney generals
office, have to depend upon the public
for informetion in regard to- stock
salesmen. %st> =, - eE
That 2e Thirtieth division soldiers
were killed outright and scores Of
others injured In a railroad wreck
near .Mamois. France. January. %. last
year, was the belated ,newsA learned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21
srArsfNEws IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest from All Sections
of South Carolina.

OF South Carolina.
| - The state convention Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
was held in Marion last week ',s<}
Roy. b. =. Grandy, well known
Baptist minister OF Pickens, died last
week. aged "a.
sAA Ernest 13atsoh, a young white man
of. Greenviile. county Is under arrest
in Greenyille charged /, with 1killins
vardry Lynch. negro. X
l. ~ There is. 10 be a meeting Of the
state board of embalmcrs in Column
bia on October 81 for the purpose of
examining applicants for license.
United States Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer expects to come to
South Carolina in the near future to
Investigate the high cost of living.
III. L. watson has been appointed
"a member. of. the Greenwood County
Highway commission to succeed A.
Foster McKissjck who has novel to
Grecnviile. EI -
= Col. John M. Jenkins Of South
Carolina, former commandant of
cadets @at, the Citadel. has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross. ~ So i Is, .fls )!
Noah G. Sumner well known
citizen of Chaplin, was bitten by a
-. a sae. ~ - ,,,oot, stha' a N iy,ooj nj :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21

FOR 900 year,, pfMEDAL HARLEM!
OIL has enabled. suffering, humanity to
Withstand attacks ef kidney. liver;
bladder and stomach troubles and all
'ofrans and TO btiiid up aud rsstors TO,
health organs Weakened by disease.
.Thepe most important organs must be.
watched, because they dlter and purify
the blood; Sunless theV DO their work.
you are doomed. -. rs !
despondehoy. bAekachss stomachf troy-,
BILE, pains tin thu 1oins and lower xo-l
donnen, gravel. dimculty when urinat-
he. rheumatisn. sciatica and lumbago
s yArn you & Sf tsSqbls & WITH ,i yo1r , &c. sia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21

- The suit of j. r. ,McNeill OF Pear
son, Ga, against br. L. G. Holtzen-
dorff, vladosta, Ca, dentist for s3,-
600 damages for pulling the wrong
tooth, or pulling two teeth where it is
said. no ought to have pulled but onc
resulted In verdict Of $5oOyfor tho
plaintiff after a hard legal fight. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21

Meyer Ellis, young boxer Of New
York, was killed by a blow received
in about with Ray Doyle, also Of
New York in Jersey City, N. j., last
week, Doyle is being held on charge
of manslaughter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21
'<vaS''sssSS' S's''ssvH'srS,,y,'
When Nov Buy G. Gloves. I,

FL sss.,I- ssS-}Ss& =.
S*.*es~ae*%s*.a"$Ss*$*&*a
VA When You Buy Gloves. -. !.
~ When you, go TO buy gloves take q
fat purse with, you. for gloves are pain
! fully dear, and there, is; no use "shop-
ping arouna'.hfor them. You ,won'i
lsfind any worth buying At prices such as
! used to, prevail However. you need
mot buy kid gloves even for cold wealth
err wear. There are splendid fabric
gloves at prices about like those we
used to buy for, kid gloves and these
will do through the autumn. and II you
carry mum they will. be warm enough
for cold weather. There isa- a-prevailing
: :, opinion that muffs are not going to be
So much III fayoSi this year Last win
ter was very mild jim New York and
! other fashion centres, and for that
reason many women who might have
bought mlfts RETAINED fromsso doing
!. And perhaps that is why the opinion \. is
that muffs are rather -oat of fashion.
But just let "a cold, wintsr come and
IA arnsEs 's''s lssis So, ss'ts
WIN see no" auicAis iiiuis i''' 'e'1i y
favor. - - NJ =, j ;as7<y,. ,7:s;..s,
sfnere ~ sotnesllins llsSln, a M -
me iasnioh sct Mssss snA -, ~ 49, 49, !
5aDric ciosss w., - ~. - :, ss y s.,ss
~ 'he nun ...s",,,l..,
ssr more 'llail Siisn.,y' $3.50
fheree 1s ah adfh y " l'a : 2 y ? ss
ering between 'ne li,iFhs Fll y tnSe Nun IT,,
and your hansas tnat MAJ may: pc DC feaS'' e.'
',wasneass ., '.s':f . s, :. 80
There are some eAseliene st.ss' " s,,S @
ssIsg sioves. : sosuaiis :yo ...a,,, )
siove seasyisis, l..Au ,sA 80 m, 49,
sr cgnes .pu. ny. = asy y ,nS 'o =.
nsag FIN sSsss' ~. ~ a,.,. :. s;ns
" ,,t..s s,,nta, =
tcIaiiy hiauS ~ .,s;.ss,
MoTeoyer, fohs My MY s'es't' .ee -
Psnseye WAY sspetsS ~, $50 80, ! = !.
believe tnat iong - SIN = siose VIZ =
worn spy some women elis sl ,l saS
occasions Snen one 49, 80 80 80, -
ss.s =. - Y -, 3 ~
= S = q.
~ ~ ~ - 4. s>,s
iSi.s e'o' Y -. ~,
',e.: = = . =. StY.., - - !,ai,,e ...e
Prloesnls.s'h- ..a W wsS ~" go
Is hoH NY Asls.i 9, Z. ~
wnat tneys useu " III VIC 'N''s.e' :.
OF Stoves 49, . :, = ~1si,'",--f.5r' u
Z :; sess ~. -E., 49,; -
70 otns ;y'''H,e"ta : ~
Inc women omen 1oi ,eli's A!lleric' ioofs'p my
NeWS ;A',ll Yorker sN 2t'.t ier new io!us IN
70 ine" ioius y otief, ,.ls as
partmenIss 81 women 2 Siss''St nes eSy
tnaf4in ,Farls . .ne 'iiisinner 'e oi IN una an,
Sdheafead egg ,snapeooS Urn, tE l,H -, !"e
- = ss Z. ...s,.,
. -. Z, ,'ss. - Z,
!, = 49, 'tr.s.. ~. 80, =,
60. - : e.. =, - 80.
s, = ,Fsst' - ,s.ses 49,.
xt'insse n,sse ~, sNS .tSs ttttfTs VIZ 49,
~ yt.ss = es,.,
antryi AT Ing 'eits tieee
parIors oI couturierS i u tgr W
n64AnaWolestn stne neaniInenSe Soo"s7pehSitl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21
Turbans and Tam o'Shanters.

The new French hats for Winter are
practically a collection of lines-lines
elusive and obscure, lines impossible
and strange, lines pure and girlish, but
always the lines that suit the race they
are built to accompany. .
This may sound easy. but IT isn't. 1t
takes an. artist to construct hat of the
proper lines which will look smart and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21
CASH COMMISSIONS TO CLUB MAKERS.
Club Campaign to Continue From November 1,
1919 to February IA, 1920.
{ .-]4si~',f =. -: Ia.

With largely increased mechanical facilities,
with editorial staff augmented, and an abundant
supply Of white paper, The Enquirer Is
now more interesting and yaluable than it has ever
been, and It'll the of the stil
further improve it during the 1920 g y "
may still rseful the public this
somethpg like 1000
through the eorts read the
paper asking that each present SUBJ
mailing list
TO individuals the price single
Cubmakers who return for three
subscriptions for annual subscription S2eS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-21
Belts Of Fruit and Flowers.

Some of the new evening frocks
show belts made Of strands Of flowers
and fruit interviewer, The fruits, Of
course, are as lovely in, color as the
flowers, and as they are somewhat di-
minutive in size there is nothing in
congruous about their use on tulle and
chiffon. .r~,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
NO ACTION EXPECTED


 Paris July S.--It is considered un- likely that the council of five w Il take any action concerning the dis pute between Russia and Rumania over Bessarabia. the greater portion of which Rumania has virtually an- nexed and is now administering.
 Basile Maklakof, Russian ambas- sador to France. has raised the qIes- tion before the council that no Rus sian representatives were recognized by the conference wno have any au- thority to make agreements respecting the disposition of Russian territory and Secretary Lansing and other mem bers of the council agreed that tae Bessarabian question is in no way con nected with the Austrian treaty or the peace negotiations, as Russia is not at war with the allies.
 M Bratiano Rumanian prime mn- ister. showed no disposition to submit the question of alliance to a general vote in Bessarabia in from two to five years, as suggested by several mem bers of the conference. The departure of M. Bratiano for Rumania, it is @un- derstood, is because internal affairs demand his personal attention thcre and is not due. as intimated in some quarters. to his breaking with the council and withdrawing from the ne- gotiatfons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
CANNING INDUSTRY IS THREATENED BY
 SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
Rotary Club of Dothan Thinks It Outrageous" in Midst of the Can-
 ming Season
By HUGH ". ROBERTS.

Washington, July S.-Shortage of sugar will destroy the canning indus try in Alabama, according to the rep resentation of people in many of the districts of the state The mem bers of the Alabama delegation are asked to secure relief.
 Tt is outrageous" reads the tele- gram from the Rotary club of Dothan, that we must suffer the destruction or great industry in order that the needy of Europe might be satisfied .'
 The delegation is impotent in this respect, according to Senator Under wood. He replied to the Rotary club that as the Food administration has ceased to function, the government has no means of diverting shipments for the relief of Alabama distress. He added that if the government is send ing sugar to Europe, the orders are coming from the agents of the govern ment now in Europe.
 There is no explanation either for the high price of sugar or for its shot age. In Washington, the weekly re- quirements of family are limited to five pounds. The distress, to grow more acute, it is promised is extend ing all over the United States. Repre- sentative Tinkham of Massachusetts introduced a bill today to require the Federal Trade commission to investi- gate the situation