davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-08-29
History of Number n
x~

40 years ago an old doctor w.s putting up medicine for disaasas of the blood, that cured the worst cases of specific blood poison anS time proved that the cures were nar manent. After many years later ' secured the prescription (peinp . druggist), and took each inpred;- ent separately and referred to nou U. S. Dispensory and otbar authoritive books on medicine and found the medicial properties sat down as follows: Employed in diseases of the glandular svsten, in blood poison, scrofula, eczema constipation, stdmach and liver troubles, in sores, ulcers, pimuiIes skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under it's use nodes tumors and scrofulous swellines that have withstood all other treatmart disappear as if by magic" To com memorate my fortieth year as druggist l named this medicine Number 40 For the Blood" J.rc Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. ,,
 Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Ca
The courier-index., 1919-08-29


 To find the whereabouts or yub' b Congressman these days IS piJG S;s 1or He is steadily absent from ll1' beadouarters in the House ol l'Ip ho rosantatives Office Building, ana ne is to be seen on the floor ol Sar Sl, House only when a vote IS ui,us- :5 wav Where he keeps himself nlu- den between times is myssely Callers at his hotel or residence alo informed that he is tout HIS sos retary or clerk will tell you, = pressed hard enough, that hls poso ;s somewhere at work with hls as- sociates upon devising leglslaclon covering the high cost of living. As all tell the same story, there must be some truth in it; in fact' ~ looks as if your Congressman iS "digging in" on the greatest proo- lem that he has been called upon to assist in solving that has been pre- .sented to him for many long oay' but just where these important secret and private sessions or ia"- makers are being held investigation fails to disclose.
 The annual death toll from rail- road grade-crossing accidents IS one of the heaviest drains upon the American people, compared with epidemics against which all the. pow CT of science is waged, yet little work in a general way is being done to guard against them, except here and there in individual communities. Reports of the numerous grade crossing accidents of recent weeks are pouring into the Interstate Com merce Bureau from many sections, and the accidents mostly to auto mobile parties, have occurred. In the present situation of the rail roads of the country, with no as- surance of the future manner of management, it is perhaps too much to expect general grade-crossing reforms, but it is the idea of the Interstate Commerce Commission to get in touch with State govern ments, to seek aid of them, with the assistance of the Federal gov ernment to begin a general move ment that will at least eliminate some of the most dangerous and widely used crossings, until such a time that measures can be en- acted which will compel change of grade at all crossings.
 ssssss
 With the announcement that the Price of Wales will be as the person. as the guest of the nation, the fact becomes apparent that the Prince and his royal suite will be domicil- ed in the White House. The exc cutive Mansion is none too large for a single family, and it is ad- mitted that the Prince and his party may find their quarters less commodious than could be wished
The courier-index., 1919-08-29
Literary Digest)

"Dignity takes so much of the juice out of life," complains Tracy H. Lewis, in the New York Morn ing Telegraph. "How vastly more refreshing it would be if the Presi- dent could treat the Senators like home folks as he calls us Ameri- cans, and unfold to them his real thoughts and views which his better Judgement suppress" For instance, when he went before the August members of the Upper Horfe to speak a few words on the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, "he might have looked them over with frank contempt" ," and given them fatherly, perfect ly sincere, and reasonable little talk somewhat along this line:
 May I not tell you that you boys hand me a big laugh? I've miss ed you poor simps more than any thing else since I've been away on my outing. I don't suppose there's more than dozen of you ever had the gumption or the price to take jaunt across the Atlantic and see how the real swells live. But more of that some other time. At present I'm going to present a few facts in words of one syllable hop ing that it will percolate into the Comprehension of some of you hu- man disappointments.
 As to the Peace Treaty and, the League of Nations. l gave you the dope on the League before l left but I'll just repeat it again for the benefit of those Senators over on the left of the house whose memory isn't good for more than week-what might be called weak memory Thanks, boys. l thought some of you would appreciate that one. I've got flock of 'em I may spring Made it coming over on the boat. on you later.
 To begin with, I wish to impress matter of whether you will or won't haven't got much choice in this it upon you dullards that you ratify the Peace Treaty and my League of Nations hot stuff that League of Nations-get that "my"? It's all mixed up like a mess of spaghetti-hot stuff that's going to burn if you get to monkeying with it. Say, old man Fall. it won't hurt you to get some of this and cut out the yawning. Kinda funny how some of you fellows never seem to have had any rest
The courier-index., 1919-08-29
47,oso AUTO LICENSES
More Issued to Date Than During
 Entire Year of 1918

Little Rock, Aug 27.-The auto- mobile licenses issued by the Auto mobile Licenses Division of the State Highway Department thus far this year will net the state hipb. way fund $435,212.5O. The total number of licenses issued to date is 47,050 or 5,492 more than were is- sued during 1918. The total num- Der issued last year was 41,45S.
 Licenses cost the automobile own- ner $10. Of this amount 25 cents is deducted as commission by the collector; 25 cents goes to the as- sessor, and 25 cents is required to pay for the license tags. The state nets $9.25 from each license is- sued.If the automobile owner is delinquent in securing his licenses within 10 days after the machine is purchased-a penalty of 8 is charged. Of this amount S1.5O goes to the Highway Department and $1.50 to the collector.
 Jess E. Little, in charge of the Automobile Division said yesterday that applications for licenses are be- ing received at the rate of from 75 to 100 day, and that it is proba- ble the total this year will reach 50,00O.
The courier-index., 1919-08-29

To head off any possibility of a diplomatic strike on account of the high cost of living, Great Britain has decided to increase the salary of the British Ambassador to the United States.-Springfield (Mass.) Union.
The courier-index., 1919-08-29
Washington Weekly Chat
By Robt. B. Edson

but His Highness must make the hest of things as he finds them. While in New York the visitor will have his home aboard the British battleship "Renown" which brought him to Canadian shores. It was nlanned to have the Navy Depart ments provide an escort for the ship from New York. to Washington, hut the shallow channel of the Po- tomas River would not permit the vessel getting nearer the Capital Citye than sixty miles, so the idea was abandoned.
 The yeast cake is coming into ifs own. A report from the Agri- cultural Department shows that, since July 1st, the demand for yeast has almost doubled in every part of the country. It is not stated, however, that the increase can be traced to the popular use of yeast as an ingredient in making home brewed beverages.
 ssssss
 New Jersey sent a delegation of fifty mayors from towns in that State to demand legislation of Con- gress to lover the cost of living. The party used taxicabs to travel the two or three blocks, from the Union Railroad Station to the Capi- tol-a high start to secure low cost.
 Real economy in government printing will be at hand shortly when the Senate passes the bill, al- ready enacted by the House to lop off a half-million dollars in pre- parng and printing the Daily Con- gressional Record. The new record will show only what actually trans pires in both Houses each day, and will not contain lenghty articles clipped from newspapers or any ex- tra matter that members may desire to have incorporated in it; nor will speeches of members be per- mitted in its pages unless such speeches have actually been deliver ed on the floor of Congress. This will be economy of the right sort and has been demanded by the peo- pie for a long time.
 ssssss
 WANTED-The Board of Educa- tion are still lacking places for some of the new teachers. Who will take them? If
 Another reason why profiteers are necessarily fools is that they are totally incapicated to com prehend the danger of permit ting an empty stomach and an emp ty head to form an offensive and defensive alliance.-Houston Post.
 Call Jack Foreman about your
The courier-index., 1919-08-29
Something Worth While.

Something Worth While. Rankin-l never was so disappoint. ed in my life
 Phyle-What's the trouble? Tn the city the other day saw an aquatic exhibition advertised" Yes"
 And immediately bought tickets" You were disappointedY -Yes, all l saw was lot of men in diving suits" rBut what did you expect in an aquatic exhibItionr
 "Giris In bathing suits, at leasts Youngstown Telegram
The courier-index., 1919-08-29

Call Jack Foreman about your winter wood. Phone 210 If
The courier-index., 1919-08-29

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a fufl assortment of building ma terials. elf
The courier-index., 1919-08-29

WANTED-The Board of Educa- tion are still lacking places for some of the new teachers. Who will take them? If
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Resolutions.

Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom,
has again entered our Union, calling
to her heavenly home our beloved Sis
ter, Mrs. j. p. Mattson, honored vice
president Of the w. G. T. U.
Be it Therefore Resolved that our
Union has lost most helpful member,
whose activity and enthusiasm were
ever an inspiration to all, and that
though we greatly mourn her loss, we
would bow in submission to the will of
God.
Resolved, that we extend sympathy
and love to the members of the family
in this sad bereavement and commend
them to the Heavenly Father who can
comfort and sustain. Resolved, that a
copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our Union, and
that one be sent to the family and one
to each of the local papres for publ
cation
Dated Warren, Mimi, this 18th day
of February, 1919
49, Grace G.. Powell,
Mabel S. Bartholow,
Annie e. Tornell,
Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
.innesota's Cheapest
Feeds for Livestock

Minnesota's cheapest livestock feeds
are emphasized in the new Farmers
Institute Annual, Of which 10000 copies
have recently come from the press.
The feeds referred to are pasture, hay
and other forage crops. Because these
feeds are cheapest and Minnesota can
produce them in abundance, A. d. Will
son, director OF Minnesota farmers In
st1tutes and the agricultural extension
division Of the University Of Minnesota,
has given the new issue Of the annual
the subtitle, Meadows, Pastures and
Forage Crops"
Copies Of the annual may be had
without cost by addressing the extern
sion division at University Farm, st.
Paul, and enclosing 6 cents to cover the
actual cost Of postage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
First Nj. e. Church

L. w. BARTHOLOW. Pastor
Services for Sunday, Feb. ~: The
Rev W. +; Jordon, D. D., of Mime
apolls, will preach, morning and even
ing. Special music by the choir.
Everybody invited -
Prayer meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Powell Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
YOUR OWN HOME TOWN.

Some of us fail to realize just what
our town means to us and how hard it
would be to get along without it. The
local merchant is the connecting link
between the markets and manufacture
ers of the world and the consumer 1t
is the local merchant who must study
. the needs of his customers and then
search the world for the goods neces-
sary to meet these needs. He must be
prepared to supply what the customer
wants Immediately and if the customer
finds it inconvenient to pay for his
goods at once, credit must be given at
once, credit must be given him for any
reasonable length of time.
It is always to the advantage of the
farmer to live near good town. The
better the town, the more valuable the
farms near it. The reason why land
sells for such high prices when located
near a city or good town is not because
the land is better, but because it is
closer to market and the demand is
greater for everything raised on the
farm. Everything the farmer does to
UCACAC LIS IOWA rs putting uOucy luCO
his pocket and every dollar he spends
out of town is indirectly an injury to
his own interests. If the small towns
ceased to exist, the value of farm lands
would be less than half Of what it is
today, the social life of the community
would be destroyed and progress stop
ped. It is only by exchange of ideas
and thoughts that progress is made.
There should be no antagonism be-
tween town and country. Their inter-
ests are the same and the first thought
Of every man should be to make his |
community better place to live in, a |
better place for his children to live in,
with better schools and churches and a
closer feeling Of confidence and good
fellowship between all the members of
the community.
The war has brought home the fact
that after all, people the country over
are very much alike. The city boy and
country boy have lived side by side in
the camp, have marched through the
mud and rain together, stood guard IN
The trench together, went over the top (,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Prison Irvine
To Be Cheaper

Binder Irvine made at the state pri-
son plant will retail during 1919 at 20
cents pound for sisal and standard
% cents for 600 feet Manila and 2
cents for pure manila.
r These prices range from to cents
cheaper than in 1918 and from ~ to
5 cents,a pound cheaper than the maxi
mum prices permitted by the federal
administration. ~.---s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
FARM BUREAUS ADOPT PROGRAM

A program for the development Of a
permanently profitable agriculture in
Minnesota was adopted at the confer
ence of Minnesota farm bureaus at
University Farm, February 5 to s.
This program calls for maintaining and
increasing soil fertility for the devel-
opment of desirable strains of seeds ;
for at least normal acreages of wheat
and rye and for increased acreages of
corn, clover, alfalfa, sweet clover and
soy beans for fair prices for farm la
Dor; improved livestock careful re-
pairs of farm implements; the keeping
of farm records the promotion of local
cooperative enterprises; the employ
ment of home demonstration agents,
and home improvement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Minnesota Corn Takes
Prizes in Colorado

Word has just been received from
Denver to the effect that Minnesota No
13 corn, a variety developed at the
Minnesota experiment station, won the
Colorado state championship and also
first, third, fourth and fifth prizes for
''corn of any variety" at the Denver
stock show. The corn which took the
prize was grown in Boulder county,
Colorado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
OUR PRESENT DUTY.

The days OF sacrifice, of Self-denlal,
OF economies, forced and real, are not
over. Unselfsh devotion to our country
and our country's needs is as necessary
now as it was last October.
For, although. the armistice is signed
the Peace Conference is on, the Ger
man army is almost a thing Of I'M
pleasant memory and the boys are COM
ing home, the end is not yet for any of
us.
Uncle Sam hasn't finished the jobs
not out of the woods. We are not free
from duty's demands. Those of us who
have made a worthwhile record of pa
triotic service during the months Of
war are to be congratulated no doubt,
but after all we have only done our
plain duty and we have builded for our
selves more than we have helped our
country.
Because we have stood in the spot
light and have made records that are
held up to others as worthy Of emula-
ton does not relieve us Of any new duty
that we are now called upon to perform.
In fact, because we have done our share
and by doing it have been given lead
ing place in our community, we are all
the more in honor bound to continue
our work and to answer our country's
call to finish the job.
Today the appeals for service are as
vital as they were before November
18th. These appeals are for us to do
our part Of the public work of financing
the Government through War Savings
Stamps and the Fifth Liberty Loan and
in making proficient other various war
aids.
Behind every one Of these appeals we
see that titanic struggle she'll
swept battlefelds, the bomb-rent hospi-
tails, the wreckage Of buildings and the
ruin Of cities. We see the surging back
and forth of fighting armies, the slow
return of laden ambulances, the ghost
like clutter Of crosses on the hillside
j And then along comes Sam Smith
with a shattered leg and his lifelong
limp. And he tells stories Of other
fellows who were with him in that
light he will never forget, and who were
done up far worse than he; fellows who
will have to learn all over again the
job of earning a living.
Then more than ever we realize that
our task and the task Of our country is
far from being done, and if we are
truly patriotic, if we are right inside,
we heed the appeals and mentally de-
eide to see it through. This is all we
can do and the least.
In view of these conditions and in
the bright light Of these pressing duties,
the man and woman who does not
"carry on" who takes the stand that
he has done his share and is free from
further obligation, will be most I'M
pleasantly conspicuous.
There are slackers in peace as well
as in war times. There has been an
awakening of the national conscience.
The American soul has been revivifed.
We view our duty to our Government
differently than we did before the war,
and public opinion will properly re-
ward sacrifice and patriotic effort. At
the same time it will remove and des-
troy the laurel wreath, if the wearer
avoids the performance Of his present
duty. Loyal communities will not toll
crate slackerism now any more than
they did then.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

together, yes, and died together and
each one found that the other fellow
was real man and mighty good pal
friendship of the boys is bound to bring
about a better understanding between
the farm folks and city folks and will
bring each one to see the good qualities
of the other-The House of Shevlin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Our SaviOr's Lutheran Church.
n TOT L .ENS Daa4

SERVICES for Sunday: The Lords Sup
per Will be celebrated Sunday morning
at 1900. Morse language to be used,
At the evening services the pastor will
preach on the subject: Goods Interest
IN IN Ills Investments" Special music at
the evening services
The bi-weekly meeting of the Ladies
ALTO which the men are also cordi-
ally -lnvlted-will be entertained Fri
day afternoon of this week in the
church by, Mrs. Roy M. Prytz and Mrs.
Fred Ballke. =
On Tuesday evening Of next week the
tanned at Judge Grindeland's home by
the Misses Audry Swandby and Gladys
Grindeland. ..E
Sunday school every Sunday at 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

County agents throughout the state
are now provided with blank records
for keeping tab on the cost of produc-
ing pork. Copies Of these records may
be had by applying to county agents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
scandinavian M. e. Church.
K w1NRERG Pas%

IAs..Vv14H15H1IN1. t>ASCOT =
Sunday, Feb %: Evening services at
1880. Sunday school at 2 p m. s51s1
!, Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
the home Of H. l. Golden.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on We'd
nesday, Feb. 26th, in the church base
ment. The Young People will meet in
the evening. Mrs. Jens Swenson will
serve.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Warren Markets

NOTICE TO LIVE STOCK SHPPERS
The Radium Farmers Shipping Assoc
citation will ship hogs and cattle March
LIST. Let me know what you have.
NJ. Z. WARNER, Manager,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Marshall
County Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton will be held at the Commercial
Club rooms in the City Of Warren, on
Saturday, March LIST, att2 o'clock P. NJ.
All members are earnestly requested to
be present.
]. s. HILLEBoE,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
THE CHUJRCIIES
Catholic Church.

:, # = IT, 20 L. T1EA V IT " 777-E- y q
Services at Warren third and fourth
sundays OF each month. Services at
Oslo first and second Sundays Of each
month = -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Swedish Mission Church.

c. w OLSON. Pastor.
Thursday, Feb 20: The Ladies Aid
meets at the church parlors at 2 p. M.
when Mrs John Erickson serves The
Young Peoples Society meets the same
Saturday, Feb. %: Confirmation class
meets at 2 p. m.
Sunday. Feb. %: Morning service at
m. Evening service at 1880 D. m.
TUESDAY, Feb. Is: Services will be
held at 1880 p. M, when Rev. F. o. An
derson OF Spooner, Mimi, will speak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Swedish I.uther,,n

SWeGIsn LutheF0n Church.
s. w. SWENSON, Pastor.
Services in Vega at IL o'clock Sunday
Warren 1880 in the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

EGG PRODUCER
Tested at Experiment sta
tlons; Produced Wonder
ful Results.

Government experts are luul In
their prais" NJ u wonderful more egg
tonic that stimulates the egg pro.
ducing orTtnv ~ hens ana makes
them Inv mur" eggs
Prof u T. ilnrnnE poultry expert
at the Sew Jersey experiment station
gnys This tonic IL an excellent ON"
W. have used II with great success
therefore recommend y very highly 20
Prof " |. rutinR. poultry expert At
'ho Kentucky station writes "fhlH
IL a most excellent tonic one that
cannot he improved on Thousands
~ poultry rniaefs usluc this moro.
egg tonic are irnping rich rewards
The price ~ eggs In stlll soaring.
ana viii continue to 30 40 There
vaH never such q demand Tor "grS
and poultry products Now Is 'h"
time Tor every poultry raiser ,p IA.
crrnH" his income.
Send one dollar to tho stock YHriS
Veterinary Laboratory. t0ll lahnrt-
tory Rvildins Kansas City. Mo, aud
YOU win receive 100 of these wonder
ful more-esg tablets
II they DO not make your hens lnv
more eggs your money Will b" re-
turned This guarantee N endorsed
nv "A hig Kansas CITY National BANK.
Send for free hooklrt Adv