davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
Friday to- have some dental work q

Friday to have e ~ q dental work ;,t-
tend
And erson's 3, from and
Henry And ersoll' 81 from rem, were
Viking visitors SUM ISL
Rev. Skoge rboe. Of Thiefs Iivef ais,
preached his fare sermon Sunday
on. # Rev. 81 ogerboe has been
past or ne the sorweg IAN lutheran
church 81 4 this place for three and one.
half years. and while here has made
ma my friends who deeply regret to have
him leave. His family and Himself in in
tend to move to Erskine. Rev. Brekke,,
Of Alvarado, has accepted the call and
will preach his first sermon Sunday,
November 9th "a
Lindbl Dom. + rom Hallock, visited
at the home of his sister, is. w.
Drotts, Sunday. .ss. M
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ton a nder-
son, a baby boy, Sunday
The local school teachers, isses s.
Nelson and r. Kellbergg, were callers at
G. Lindell's Saturday afternoon. y
Mrs. Lindell entertained number Of
friends Monday afternoon 81
Emil Mellem, who has been emplo Dyed
in North Dakota, visit at Viking Mon
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
Anans lie a1l,on6 men


Reel them ,Giibsaltar.
Ceylon, Yokol q the sreat.
ports 6 the work are they only
places oa the map s. y I, t - =.
they poats where your ~ gone ell
ing e from the high go With.
every eye Ealopgs tie s,ore turned
ad'lmiIhns g pom 80 il
yoszr chip Every 4. 3, } elcp Z Il
b: Omitted States I - ailiing lf
: portY v a. ~ sesi
e yon'ye:s my s e1ll s. 8 juni 3
4o 'll, li IS s.. "a colos 50 or
ahea 4 . III
thlinnss worth Y s. 5 u e g, 4.
edge vorth havlii 4 4 ~ in -, IS
q, i' y fnei g se,.s 49, sa,,d
Avent,ae piic:l ~, M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

I 1lission ChureA - vnIinE. III
5a$Sss WERNER DROTT4.DaStor.
Services will be held next Sunday al
Mrs. Fagerstrom's place, town Of Com.
stock, 2 miles north OF Radium, at 2 p.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks Af-
ter Taking This Nausealess
CalOmel Tablet.


Have you tried the new nauseaiess
calomel that makes calomel taking a
pleasure? If you have. you appreciate
the wonderful virtues of caIomel when
robbed of all its unpleasant and nau-
seating effects.
CaloIabs is the sensation of the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard 1t as the
best remedy for the liver Its effect
in biliousness. constipation and indi-
gestion is most delightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow OF
water. that's all. No taste. no nausea.
no salts, no gripping. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine, with your
system thoroughly cleansed and 8
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty five
cents. Your druggist will gladly re-
fund your money If you do not find
them effective and deiightfulEAdv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. S.-Governor
Allen opens his proclamation by pay
ing tribute to the volunteer coal min
ers who have been working in the
strip pits of the southeastern Kansas
coal fields for the past week.
The proclamation of Governor Allen fol-
lows:
To the Members of the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the State of
arisen in the history Of our state A
ion-wide strike Of coal miners In the
bituminous coal fields began on November
are at the mercy of a fuel famine, the
emergency in Kansas was SO poignant that
over the mines and cali for volunteer work
ers to produce coal for the needs of the
people. 1t became advisable also that the
state troops should be called upon TO pre-
serve order In the mining district, protect
the volunteer workers and the property
taken over by the state All of this was
college boys, returned soldiers and sailors
and other volunteer workers, for the most
spirit rs unseIfishly patriotic as ever
called men into service, They have under
taken this task In order that the people
might not suffer. Tris has put the state
to some expense and funds are needed
with which 10 meet a deficit in the ,appro-
priasn OF national tS,a guard funds More @
clearly apparent need of legislation to pro-
vide means by which such a condition
The state stands In imminent need of in
dustrial legislation which will enable it to
settle the controversies now impending
and to prevent a recurrence of other snch
difficulties. During oil the years in which
the general public has been victimized by
the difficulty between capital and labor
we have made no substantial progress
along the lines of constructive legislation
no plan has been suggested outside of
arbitration, there has been, in the minds
Of men who sought to settle this problem
for number of years. philosophy fav-
oring compulsory arbitration. but today
probably there Is nothing more distaste-
full to the laboring man than this.
As matter of fact, arbitration holds no
guarantee of Justice. The best that any
promise. When two sides, each With
grievance, select representative and these
two representatives select third man, II
becomes a sort of an Industrial gamble
to which side has an advantage with the
third member of the board, be may do
either one of two things. He may join
one side or the other and get a partisan
decision, or he may jockey between the
two sides and have compromise OBJ
vipusly there must be some fairer way
The hour has come when the biggest right
in this situation is represented in the gen.
eral public welfare. and no civilization is
safe when the welfare OF the people is
made the subject of arbitration.
We cannot leave the functions of COM
merce, industry and all the essential ac-
tiyities of human life to an umpire who
is seeking to satisfy two selfish parties
in a quarrel. For the making of this quar-
rel the general public is not responsible.
but it affects the helpless public more
vitality than 1t does either of the two in
terested parties. Outside of arbitration
the other alternative left to labor for the
settlement of its grievances is the strike;
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
WON'T LOSE TINE
Liquor Interests All Prepared to
Unload Stocks.
Wait Decision of Supreme Court
This Afternoon.

Washington, Dec. s.-The vast Ii
quor stocks of the country are ready
to be released at a momer:' IS notice
today should the supreme court in an
nouncing decisions hold wartime pro-
hibition unconstitutional.
The court meets at noon after a
two weeks recess and Immediately be-
gins making public from the bench its
final opinions. In expectation of a
decision on prohibition, scores of at
torneys for both the liquor interests
and the prohibitionists were here TO
attend the session
There is no certainty of the de-
cision being handed down today as
the court gives no indications of its in
tentions until the opinions are read
from the bench. The only persons
outside the nine justices who will
know the contents of the decision in
advance are the linotype operators and
the prcssman at the governme mt
printing office who are sworn to Sec
recy.
Elaborate Preparations have been
made by the Heuor interests to resume
business within a few minutes after
the court passes on the case providing.
of course, the judgment is favorable
to the vets.
Bonded warehouses in which are
stored about sixty million gallons OF
distilled spirits have been accumulat-
ing surplus box cars for the last few
weeks to lose no time in distributing
the liquor as soon as it can be legally
sold
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
WELLS VICE PRESIDENT
Report Coast General Manager to
Succeed ". B. Storey.

A C. Wells. general manager of
Santa Fe coast lines and senior gem
eral manager of the system, has been
decided upon to succeed w. B. Storey
as vice president in charge of opera
ton as soon as the railways return to
private control, it was rumoTed in To-
peka railway circles today. Storey
was recently elected president of the
corporation to succeed E. p. Ripley
who becomes chairman of the board
of directors.
Wells by right of seniority would
obtain the place under the Santa Fe
policy of promotions. In addition to
the fact, however, that no confirma-
ton of his appointment could be OBJ
tanned, he has said that he would not
leave California, as he has absorbed
some of the enthusiasm of a native
SON. for the state in which he is now
living.
Should Wells be eliminated, the ap-
pointment would probably be between
F. G. Pettibone, general manager at
Galveston. next in seniority. and F. c.
Fox. general manager at Topeka, with
the ever-present possibility. of course,
that an outside man may be called in.
Storey will take charge of the Santa
F'e as president when the road returns
to private control. Until that time the
rail administration has asked him to
continue as federal manager. so
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
NEW GARBAGE PLANT
Ztegler Company Will Also Revise Col
Ss lection System in Topeka.


Garbage collection service in To-
peka, beginning January 1. will be the
best in any city in the middle west, ac-
cording to the Ziegler livestock Co.
which holds the municipal garbage
franchise. New steel tank wagons will
be used in collecting the refuse and
will be washed every day to insure
sanitary conditions. The city is being
divided into districts SO that every
part of the city will be assured of good
service. A special wagon will pick up
garbage missed during the regular
collections
The city's garbage is being used to
feed hogs by the Ziegier company, as
a substitute for corn. 1t is fed at a
cost equivalent to corn at So cents a
bushel. whereas corn is selling on the
local market at s1.65 a bushel.
The city furnishes enough garbage
to feed 1900 head of hogs during the
winter, and 1000 head during the
summer. AS corn is fed by the ziegler
company to finish the porkerS after
they weigh 200 pounds, between 1000
and 10000 head of hogs will be fat
tened a year by the company on its
farm south of Topeka.
The new plant which the Ziegler
company is going to erect will COM
bine all the latest. improvements for
feeding garbage and for keeping the
houses and pens sanitary. The garb-
age will be fed in a house "a feet by
$50 feet, having concrete floor and
containing 500 feet of troughs. The
troughs and floors will be thoroly
cleaned after each feeding. When not
eating, the hogs will be housed ir
| two modern hog houses These will
contain self-feeders for corn, tankagt
| and corn Gil cake meal, water troughs
and sleeping pens
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
$500 FOR A THIEF
Merchants Organize to Cut
Down Robberies in Stores. =
Reward for Each Burglar
Dead or AIive-Is Offer.

Five hundred dollars dead or alive
for store burglars is offered by the
Kansas Store Robbery Protective as
ISOLATION. an organization of members
of the Kansas Retailer ) association
recently organized. to prevent rob-
berries. The detail of organization is
a duplication of the Kansas Bankers
association scheme of protection.
Yellow cards will warn robbers that
as soon as he robs the store he Is
worth $5o0-dead or alive. It is stated
that more than 100000 worth of
goods have been stolen from Kansas
merchants this year.
Membership fees will be based on
the stock carried by the Individual
merchant. One dollar membership fee
is charged for each $1,000 worth of
stock. The size of the reward is ex-
pected to make the police of other
cities watch more carefully for stolen
goods being brought into their ter
ritory. Descriptions of stolen mer-
chandise will be sent thruout the state
The stimulus of the reward is be-
lieved by many to be one of the most
effectual methods of assuring the cap
ture of robbers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
PAN FOUND GUILTY
Head OF Motor Firm Used Mails to
Defraud, Says Jury.

Chicago, Dec. SIS. C. Pandolfo,
president of the Pan Motor company,
of st. Cloud, Mimi, was found guilty
of misuse of the mails on four counts
of a federal indictment by a jury in
the district court late Saturday, and
twelve of his associates in the COM
pany were acquitted.
The indictment contained eleven
counts, two of which, the sixth and
seventh, had been dismissed early in
the trial, which began six weeks ago.
The jury found Pandolfo guilty on the
first, second, third and fifth counts.
dlsregarding the remaining counts.
Il guess it might have been worse" 4"
was Pandolfo's first comment on the
verdict.
Carl Cummings, attorney for Pan
dolfo. secured a stay of sentence from
Judge Lands. He made a motion for
new trial and the judge set the
hearing for December IS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with
gentle tingie, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole. is a 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 Oh
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
3oc and 6oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08

seat of our national problems? don't be-
Iieve it. All of them may help but I am
confident that the remedy must be found
deeper than that. There is only one real
and lasting remedy. The men and women
of this nation must get n new pintform to
stand on. The civilization that must come
out of the present chaos cannot be Abuiit on
be worth building. Shall we be content
to go on hoping for the best but eontribut-
church thruout the land is asked to face
the question honestly and fairly like true
men and women.r Some OF the keenest
minded laymen of the nation are saying
to the country what am saying to you to-
day. That what America really needs to-
day more than anything else is religion.
The spirit of religion is the spirit of service
and sacrifice. This is the call Of the Christ
to men who dare to stand up aud say that
they believe in Him He not only taught it
but lie lived 1t to the uttermost. The Cross
'is the eternal witness to the true ideals
upon which civilization must be built"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
Y. W. C. 4. WANTS s45, 600
for Drive in January
Rapidly Nearing Completion.

Preparations for the statewide Y.
w. C: A. drive for $4,000 are going
rapidly forward under the supervision
OF Miss Helen Shirk, state director,
who has esta biished her headquarters
in the local Y. w c. A. building at
Seventh and Van Buren streets.
The drive will be conducted in jan
uaTy. Already fourteen counties and
cities have been organized and each
county will conduct its campaign to
suit its own convenience. The cam
paign will end February 20 with
''Women's Day."
The state campaign is a part of the
national movement to raise $500, 900
to be used for field, national and
world Y. w. c. A work during 1920.
Among those who will assist in the
Kansas drive are Miss Edith Granger,
Y. w. c. A. overseas secretary; Miss
Sue Louise Belr and many leading
club and church women of the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
ANGELES'S WIFE DEAD
Ignorant of Her Husbands Fate-Told
Him ITO Carry On

New York, Dec. s.-Mrs. Clara x
Angeles, widow of Gen. Felipe An
geles, executed by a firing squad in
Chihuahua City last month for alleged
completely in a revolutionary plot
against the Carranza government. died
at her home here yesterday, ignorant
Of her husbands death
Mrs Angeles's death was due to
nervous exhaustion, believed to have
been caused by, the fact she had not
heard from General Angeles in seven
months. Her last words were a mes
sage o him to carry on for Mexican n
liberty"
Mrs Angeles, who was 4s years old.
was born in San Francisco. She was
married to General Angeles 25 years
ago while teaching school in Chapuite-
pee. Mexico She leaves three sons
nd q daughter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18
FOR SALE-AutOmObleS

-.
i.so-- ~ ~ o..-.-~~.
81. ra ra fesrer. ..H . 81. .r.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18

LEARN nARHEElNG We teach you
quickly thorouEhir. position assured
when fiulshed BiE pay. Write Tor
particulars and Catalogue. Moier Bare
n+r College. 7l- Fr4pklln Ave- Hous-
toni Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18

WANTED alto-uohlle mechanics
nt once Cnaddlck Automobile GO.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
NO SPRING FEVER THIS YEAR

 all should
 
  with o There's be that this  
  
  thought 0 Think of the be the wedding girl 
  a  soldiers landing silk looking for to light And believe they're going
  at they'll bansh the old fashRned o
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
NEW WARS AND NEW MAPS

a military American  
  chasing them with  harder job in the world than trying nail down and fastn
  o drives economic development? outlines of the of possibility of the ons snalla ana the wanted and signed the
  keeps and all time Such maps have always had be davr al a slogan of  
 
  0 and doing t o made less sacrifice of and blood than other
  himself 
 
 
  control of colonies
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
By George H. SmaIlexl

Were you the head of a family of four and should receive $250 about Christmas time as a dividend on your store purchases for the year. would you bow your head to the millennium, or would you figure that it was a sum representing overcharges which never should have been exacted in the first place? Down at Ajo, near the Mexican border, the workers at the New Cor nelia who share this good fortune take their dividends and attribute it to the wisdom and philantrophy of Colonel John C. Greenway, who has given a new meaning to the phrase, captain of industry.
 Not all of the workers receive that much, 1t is true, but many of them did last year, and more perhaps will this year. The greater the store bill the larger the check. and if the profits are high on things you buy, the more money the store has to distribute and the refund is correspondingly greater So the H. c. l.. bugaboo has no terror for the man who is partner in the profit sharing of the New Cornelia store.
 Plan is Unique
 1 The plan is unique. There is nothing quite like it in this country. Men who i think out such plans and operate them successfully are real benefactors, and during these times of social unrest, are 1 genuine patriots.
 But Colonel John c. Greenway does not need this ecomium to bolster uI 1 his patriotism. Arizonans recall how he gave up a position at the head o1 a big mining company in 1897 to enlist Tn Colonel Roosevelt's rough rider regi ment; how he fought through that briei but grim war, leading his men to mee the Spanish bullets at San Juan hill and later when Germany threatened our liberty, he organized the volunteel defense along the Mexican border foi the state council of defense, and tha i done, he again asked for release al manager of the New Cornelia and Calu met and Arizona mining interests an, | sought enlistment in the engineerin; corps of our expeditionary force. No satisfied with that, he secured trans fer to the infantry and went into tn thick of battle. He is back now il Arizona, the matchless balm of SUI and air rapidly taking the vestige o poisonous German gas from his lungs
 Declines Store Profits
 When the New Cornelia began op erations, Colonel Greenway told r. A Nathan, his store manager, that hi company was in the mining bushes and would take it's profits from tn earth, not from it's workers who pat ronized the company store. The Ney
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Mt. Stillman's Clothes

James Stillman Of New York, who probably the greatest banker in this country, died not long and recently appraisal of his personal effects was filed in the surrogate's office. That property making small part of his estate the value of t4s5o4o. There incpded the following items, paintings lace tapestries, furs jewelry liquors books and clothing. The pictures from portraits worth s25 to paintings but very famous ones, appraised st s7oo0, though there Corot, s1o,o0o. The
 ces valued at s22Qoo and the jewelry sssOoo <here were s900o worth of books. many of them in cases. which had never been opened
 matter in which of prohibition state can have no legitimate concern the item of liquors of which there $500 worth in storage and s1soo worth in his city home.
 But to another item in which we and all people except savAes living in the tropics cerned-ciothes MT. stillman was survived by eightyfive suits of clothes besides dress suits This statement standing alone, would brand Mr. Stllman guilty of extravaEance which of course
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
souLLEss HUN RULE IN AFRICA

The natives of Africa, whether they are regarded as economic assets human beings, in reality children, with certain vices of their own but in their state uncontamnated by corrupt and material civilization. They may be molded like clay in the hands of the potter and it the duty those higher in the scale of civilization, it is understood in Western Europe and America to that these child of Nature not crushed lower and lower, until they become mere helots and slaves of soulless domination.
 This is the essential justification of European control Yet from the first it announced in the Koloniae Zetschrft that self interest be the handspring of German policy in Africa. "We have acquired this colony it was written mot for the evangezaton of the blacks not primarily for their well being, but for whites. Whosoever flinders objects must put of the way" Avoiding the charge of hypocricy freely leveled at those who have adopted other views, the Germans have laid themselves open to another, and perhaps more sim ister, impeachment. Our whole colonial policy" de- clared Bebe lis conceived only from the point of view of material profit
 In the early days of German colonization from 1884 to 1900 it fondly hoped that the German colonies would become the homes of contented and prosperous German settlers. It was believed that German Southwest Africa and considerable portions of East Africa might become white mems countries" In the first of these colonies pursuit of this policy led to the practical extermnation of the only native capable of affordng labor supply for the white colonists.
 The Hereros, badly administered robbed of their lands and cattle and with great severity were driven into the frightful Kaahari Desert-old men, women and cildren-and left to die of thirst or else killed in one of the most terrible and bloody wars that has ever disgraced African soil Out of total of little than eighty thousand less than twenty thousand survived and the bloody hand may be in- scribed with justice the escutcheon of Southwest Afrlca This campaign is graphically described in all it's horrors by pastor of Hamburg who in one of the most moving books and vivid outline sinister rec ord of this inhuman war. ("Peter Moor" by Gustav Frennson)
 In fact, within a few years, as was admitted by the great German naturalist, Doctor Schillings Ger many slaughtered hundred thousand natives In her colonies.-Evans Levin in the Atlantic Monthly