davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
EMPHATIC In HER
PRAISE OF TANLAC
ANDERSON WOMAN DECLARES
SHE BECAME A NERVOUS
WRECK
Mrs. Vernon Says Tsnlac Made Her
Feel as Well as She Ever Did

"Tanlac is the finest tonic I have
ever taken. l don't think it can be
excelled." These emphatic state
ments were made by Mrs. Ida Yer
non, Of 81 Henderson St., Anderson,
she gave in endorsement of Tanlac.
81 took Tanlac for a bad rundown
condition, and my health was so bad
l was unable to do my housework
when l began taking Tanlac. l en-
ployed a cook then. l had indigestion
badly and lots Of food l could not
eat, because Of the suffering it would
cause me. Really l was just ner-
vous wreck. / had been under treat
ment almost continuously for almost
five years, but / did not seem to i'm
prove any.
a friend in South Georgia told
me about Tanlac and / took it. And
the Tanlac got me to feeling as well
as ever did in my life. Ny appe-
tite was returned to me, the indiges-
tion was stopped and my whole sys:
TEN was strengthened. Tanlac sure
ly did help me wonderfully. gained
about ten pounds in weight, too"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold By Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree, Farmers Drug Co., Meming-
way; S. S. Aronson, Lanes; r. P.
Hinnant, Suttons; w. D. Bryan,
Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Mr.. Kettering Says.

DELCO-LIGHT is the physical
manifestation of a thought.
Never cuss a Gasoline Engine.
Cuss the Designer.
DELCO-LIGHT ran 1000 hours be-
fore the first plant was sold.
All things are manufactured by
man for mans comfort and needs
If men were twice as large as they
are, chairs would be made just dou-
BILE their present size.
! So long as man is willing to debase
his ideals for the dollars he can
make, we shall have wars.
Commercialism "don't go" in DEL
CO-LIGHTING.
speed" counts for nothing, IN
making a success. If you are on the
wrong road, the faster you 60, the
farther you will get from the desir-
ed object. The chief thing is to "get
right"-then "stay right.
We shall go out Of business rather
than design or manufacture cheap
apparatus.
DELCO-LIGHT is practically a
"custom-made" plant. It is cut to fit
the needs Of the Farmer.
! Ask J. v. CARTER, Lake City
for a demonstration.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

There's one good point about the
high cost Of living-it keeps a man
from worrying about how to invest
his surplus cash.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

Some men would talk less in their
sleep if they had the chance to talk
more while awake.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

The trouble with most gardens is
not with the seeds or the rose
bushes-it's with the gardeners
who won't dig hard enough
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IllIiliilllIl
Copyright. 1918 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicata)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

Schedule Of Arrival And Departure
Of Trains At Kingstree
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

Randall, returnd to Randall Friday, af-
ter brief visit here.
Miss Florence Hall, who is employed
at Staples, spent Sunday at her home
here. - @1 :
Miss Sylvia Parks, who teaches ut
Topeka, spent the weekend at her home
here. .#z
MI. and Mrs. F. K. Heroux were in
St. Cloud over Sunday for visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer ,Barg. ...... +
Miss Dorothy Thorpe returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday, after a
visit with Miss Della Gaboury of this
city.
Miss Lillian Brauer of Foley arrived
Saturday for visit with Miss Wayne
Leblanc.
George Parshall left Saturday for
Mitchell, S. D., to take employment
with lumber company. =
Mrs. Josephine Eckerson went to St.
Cloud Saturday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mielke.
w. B. Kerich was up from Minneap-
oils Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Jasdzewski went to St.
1OI b SAo1I VIII 1c4dtAfcS
F. w. Dobbyn, superintendent IF
schools, was at Montevideo Saturday
to attend the football game between
Montevideo and Little Falls high
teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster and chill
dren returned to their home in Clear
water the latter part of last week, af-
ter a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bourassa.
G. 0. Brannen went to Duluth on
business Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Billiard was in Royalton the
FIRST of the week for visit with re]a.
tives.
Jos. seifert visited relatives and
friends at st. Cloud over Sunday.
George Wilson of Royalton was a
business visitor in this city Friday.
Arthur Bailey of Elk River was in
the city the latter part of last week
for visit with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
Parks.
Max and Helen Hamernick went to
Minneapolis. Friday for a visit with rel
atives.
E. F. Brown transacted business at
Philbrook Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grzeca returned
Friday from East Grand Forks, where
they attended the wedding Of their
son, Peter, to Miss Ethel Enright.
Mrs. R. E. Carnes of Wentworth,
Wis, who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. VanHercke, returned
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
COURSES OFFERED BY CORES
PONDENCE.

High school teachers and others who
are ambitious to teach trades and in
dustries under the Smith Hughes act
viii be interested in knowing that. sew
eral courses are offered in correspond
ence by the general extension division
Of the University of Minnesota. These
courses are under the direction of Prof.
Arthur F. Payne, in charge Of the de-
partment Of trades and industrial rela'
lions in the college of education.
Among the subjects treated are "Prob.
lens and Vocational Education
"Surveys of Schools and INDUSTRIES -
"Methods of Analysing and Classifying
Trade Knowledge" EDUCATIONAL Edu.
cation" and "Part-time Schools and
Classes.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel johnson and chill
dren went to Bemidji Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. johnson g parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Chambers.
Oscar Lindquist returned Wednesday
to Page, N. D., where he is employed
after q brief visit with relatives here,
enroute back from St. Paul, where he
disposed of carload of stock.
Mrs. Mildred Copa Of Flensburg was
in this city Saturday, enroute to Fargo
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grzeca left
Monday for East Grand Forks, after
spending few days with Mr.. Grzeca 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grzeca'
They were on their honeymoon trip:
Ralph Raymond, who is employed at
the Farmers & Merchants State bank at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
Monday from brief visit with rels.

Monday from q brief visit with rels-
tixes at Rice. s:
Z George Martinson returned to his
home in St. Paul Friday; after week 3
visit at the w. E. Olson home here.
Mrs. Alice Greisch, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Wisconsin for several
months, is in the city and expects to re-
main for some time. ~. > -.
John Larson and Oscar Berglund went
to Minneapolis Monday to take en-
ployment.
Albert Themes went to the twin
cities Sunday for visit with relatives.
Joseph Mitchell and sister left Mon
day afternoon for Chicago to spend a
few weeks visiting relatives. .
+ Chester Tanner arrived Sunday from
Big Rapids, Mich, where he attends
school. for visit with his parents here.
w. E. Green and son, George, left
Sunday for the northern part Of the
state to hunt deer. -
MI. and Mrs. II. W. Eichers of Port
land, Ore, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dockendorf of Rip
ley.
Miss Mildred Barnes returned Mon
day to Aitkin, where she is a teacher
Of piano.
Isador Mrozek returned Monday to
Norfolk, Va, where he is stationed in
the navy, after enjoying furlough at
his home here.
Philip Leblanc left Monday for the
northern part of the state to join his
father in a deer hunt.
Edward stoll returned to his home in
Dent Monday, after a brief visit with
his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stol.
Miss Elizabeth Altendorf of Loretta
is in the city for visit with her uncle,
Fir. Altendorf.
E. S. Tanner went to Floodwood Mon
day for few days. hunting.
Miss Anne Crest of Fargo arrived
Monday for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Crest.
Mrs. II. B. lowering of Window was
a guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
C.. G. Mack the first of the week.
Donald Dobbyn, Carl Kjelshus and
Paul Bastien went to Minneapolis Sun
day to seek employment.
David Dinner left Tuesday for Flint,
Mich, where he will be employed.
Mrs. M. E. Tomelty went to Mime
apoils Tuesday for visit with friends.
D. A. Mcdonnell Of the government
war risk bureau was in the city looking
up some insurance matters here.
Miss Matilda Grein, who has been
employed as trimmer at the Heron mil
inery store, returned to her home in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

seems to be the favorite. Guineas
are noisy birds and for that reason
make good policemen for the farm flock
by sounding warning on the ap-
proach Of hawks and other marauding
birds. ~. = e
Mr.. Chapman recommends the Nam
moth Bronze, White Holland and Bour
bon Red for turkeys; the Toulouse,
White Embden and Grey African for
geese, and the White Pekin, .Rouen and
Indian Runner for ducks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

strains and families. The Rocks and
Reds, Leghorns, Wyandottes and Or
pingtons are breeds that are making
good on Minnesota farms"
Mr.. Chapman notes an increasing de-
mand for guineas to take the place of
wild birds for serving in hotels and
cafes. A few breeds should be kept on
every farm, he says. The Pearl Grey
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

Peter J. and Louis W. Vasaly re-
turned Sunday night from St. Paul,
where they had spent the day with
their brother, Hon. Charles E. Vasaly,
chairman Of the state board Of control.
MI. Vasaly was injured three weeks
ago in an automobile accident but is
improving and hopes to be able to be
about in O few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
4 1AlGDARD BRED HEN BIsf EGG
Producer. %-'

This 10 the time to secure standard
poultry breeding stock for 1890. Gas
eggs are the foundation of the poul-
Try business, all Stock says N. E.
Chapman, poultry specialist at Univer-
s1ty Farm, "should be not only stand
ard bred, but from high producing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

st. Cloud Monday. z=s; sz s. SIS.
Charles Farrow was in the twin cities
on business the middle Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Oscar Holmen and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Holmen Of Upsala
were in the city on business Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Balm and daugh-
ter returned to their home at Brainerd
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
CAT AND DOG
WAR STARTED.
BY |M|N|STER R.

After almost a'year of national
peace, the storm which has been gath
ering over Ell Centre, has broken.
Rev. Palmer of the Methodist church,
has "declarer war 'on cats. He states
| that
They come at all hours Of the night,
| that
They fight on his front porch, on his
back steps, under his window, on the
roof of the house, as well as all over
the yard, that
By the time he has persuaded de-
tachment that the Bucklin yard offers
more advantageous position. new
detchment comes from the direction
of the school house, that
The loss of sleep and stove wood
has caused him much mental anguish,
that
The fact that several hours of cat
parleying seem to avail nothing, is
causing him to lose faith in the League
of Nations, that
From this on he is not going to try
frightening the cats away by throw
ing his tin cans at them, even if he
does have to hire the garbage man to
haul the cans away, that -
Owing to the high price of stove
wood, and the fact that the rapid ma
neuvering of the cats makes the
stove wook barrage of little value, this
too. will be discontinued, that
He has borrowed gun and pur-
chased three hundred rounds of am
munition, and from this on, it is real
war, that
While he does not claim to be sure
shot, he believes that if his ammuni-
ton holds out long enough he will be
able to get two or three Of the lead
ers, that
Since his earliest recollection, he has
been able to distinguish between cats,
dogs, goats, burrows, children, etc,
and only cats need fear, that
1t will be useless for the owners of
tabbies and tommies to rely upon the
law forbidding the discharge of fire
arms within the city limits, or the one
against carrying of concealed weapons
for the marshal sleeps as well on
moonlight nights as on others, and
searching of the premises for weapons
will be useless, as the gun is hidden
in the laundry bag, and the ammuni-
ton on the top shelf behind bottle
Of liver tone, that
The reverend gentleman will make
no charges for conducting the obsi-
ques over dead cats, thereby reliev
ing the owners of all financial obliga-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
ELEPH PHANTS
ARE COMING
To Il CENTRO
The elephants are coming!

A big yellow car rolled into the
Southern Pacific last night attached
to the rear of passenger train
Aboard were thirty bill posters, ban
nermen and advertising agents of the
Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace
Shows, combined, which will exhibit
in Ell Centre for one afternoon per-
formance, Oct. IL.
The mere announcement that the
big show is coming will cause small
boys to become active, performing all
sorts Of jobs with an alacrity that will
stand in vivid contrast to their de-
meanor before the first signs of the
circus appeared. And, likewise, quite
a large number of uncles and aunts
are looking about, raking up ac-
quaintances among their nephews and
neices. They are saying that they will
probably "have to go and carry the
children to see the animals" But deep
down in their hearts they know they
would not miss the circus if there was
not a child within thousand miles of
here on circus day.
The enthusiastic young man ahead
of the Hagenbeck-Wa Wallace shows con-
fessed that he was at his wits end to-
hay. He stated that the big show has
go on increasing year after year until
now he finds words inadequate to ex-
press the immensity of the circus this
season. It is described as digger and
better" than ever before. This year
three long trains are used to transport
the big amusement organization.
Twenty-Five separate tents are
necessary to accommodate the Hagen
beck-Wallace shows, and they are so
large that they cover small size
farm. The big arena tent is $40 feet
in length and among the largest ever
constructed. 1t is supported chiefly
by six enormous center poles greater
than those used on the biggest sailing
vessels. The performance is given in
three rings and on two stages. The
Carl Hagenbeck trained wild animals
perfom in a massive steel-girded are
ma. More than 300 performers take
part in the program.
During the engagement here, per-
formance will be given at two o'clock
p. m. The doors will be opend an hour
earlier to the Hagenbeck zoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
SOME SHOES
At VARNEY'S
THIS FALL

Did you ever see so many shoes
big ones, little ones, long ones and
short ones. Shoes for every kind of
a foot that you could imagine. Shoes
for ladies from sizes one to eleven.
There certainly seems to be no
scarcity of foot wear if the big Win
dow at Varney Bros. is taken as an
indication. This store has again done
something unusual in taking their big
fifty-foot window and filled it entire
ly with shoes. 1t is probably the most
complete showing of this kind of mer-
chandise that has ever been given in
this city. There are over one hundred
and sixty different kinds of shoes
shown and every pair has price tick
ct on it SO that people looking for
shoes can spend few minutes in front
of this window and see samples Of the
entire. stock carried. This is surely a
big convenience for those who have not
much time to waste and also gives
them fine chance to find just the
shoe that they are looking for.
TIE Varnev stock is particularly
in the fact that shoes are'car-
ried for ladies in triple "a" to ''E"
widths and in sizes one to eleven. They
also carry, exclusively, in the valley,
the stylish stout shoes for women that
are made in short vamp style but with
extra measurements at the ankle and
instep which makes them fit perfectly
They are made over very good look
ing stylish lasts in brown, black and
grey kid.
Mems shoes are also carried in
very wide range. Some styles of work
shoes even being carried as narrow as
"A" width and in sizes as small as
five-ranging up to size twelve.
The children's shoes are particular
ly sturdy looking and not a pair in
stock but what has solid leather soles.
All are made with natural shaped lasts
and with wide roomy toes to give
growing feet a chance to grow.
From the looks of this window, we
would say that it surely isn't neces-
sary for anyone in this city to send to
the coast for their particular size or
style.
One of the late novelties for women
is a new long vamp pearl grey suede
kid pump for afternoon wear-soft
velvety leather-full Louis heels, turn
soles-a very artistic piece of foot
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
RIVERSIDE FAIR
OCTOBER III
MECCA FOR MANY

Everything is set for the big Sou
thern alifornia fair at Riverside. The
gates will open Tuesday morning, Oct.
1.-THE, bright and early on full and
complete fair and every day of the
week will be crowded with its special
events.
Tuesday has been named Editorial
day as we'll as March Field day and
Children's day. Every evening Of the
week will be filled with elaborate
events, chief among these will be the
athletic sports and games under the
supervision of Lieut.. II. E. Wilson Of
March Field. Many free acts are pro-
vided and bands will furnish music 50
that there will be something doing
every minute.
Wednesday will be Farm Bureau day
and large attendance Of members
from farm centers in the several SOU
thern counties Of the state with their
families will be present. Additional
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
TRAFFIC SIGNS
MUST Be 0BEYED
NEW COPS ORDER

All traffic ordinances and signs
must be obeyed is the recent edict of
Marshal Hill.
In order to see that this is done
Deputy Marshal ]. c. Johnson has
been instructed to rigidly enforce the
laws.
The following set of signals are the
correct ones to use and must be OBJ
served by drivers on all occasions.
When to Signal.
Whenever your action in starting
from the curb, in turning, in changing
your course or in stopping may reason
ably be said to affect other traffic.
How to Signal.
l.. With the hand and arm, or
2. With a mechanical or electrical
divice approved by the state.
When signaling with the hand and
arm, use these signals:
/. Arm straight out-turning in dl-
rection pointed toward.
2. Arm pointed upward-turnlng in
opposite direction.
3. Arm pointed downward-stop-
ping or SUDDENLY checking speed.
The system works equally well from
either side of your car.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
MAY INCREASE
LYCEUM COURSE
BY NEW NUMBERS

Would you like to have company
of Alpine Yodlers added to the Ly-
ceum course this winter?
The management of the Chatauqua
have been notified that several addi-
tional features will be available in
November, December and January, in
cluding a noted monologuist, magi-
clan and two or three musical num-
bers.
A. L. Lackey, chancellor comman-
der of the Knights of Pythias, spoke
before the high school yesterday and
informed those there that if the course
as now planned proved self-support-
ing additional talent would be forth
coming, which would appear at prices
much to the advantage of holders of
season tickets.
The present course is being put on
for the benefit of the community only,
that all money for tickets goes into
a lyceum fund and is used only for the
furtherance Of the lyceum. He said
that these courses in the past had
never proved successful froma finan-
cial standpoint but that if the ad-
vance sale of tickets warranted the
sponsors would increase the number
of attractions by the addition of the
Alpine Singers and others.
Opportunity to purchase season
| tickets as we as single admission
would be offered at the door Tuesday
evening when the first number The
Hall Jubilee Singers will give their
concert.
The students were given a special
offer in that they were allowed to
retain a students ticket in return for
the sale of two adult or four other
student tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

kAM1r1ppl6Q
PALACE THEATER

Tomorrow will be the opening OF
fall season at the Palace theater. Air
dome housing served its purpose thru
the hot weather will be closed. Mary
pickford in Daddy Long Legs" will
be the opening attraction.
A new Mary Pickford is Judy Alb
bott in Daddy Long Legs"-mother-
eh by an ash can-chirstenet by tele-
phone directory-7readed on the whole
sal plan-hating the orphanage trus-
tees-an enemy of prunes and the vic
tim of kindly nature and apple jack
Judy blossoms into girlhood. the
radiant product of Daddy Long
Legs" her unknown benefactor-then
comes the spite of hothouSe flower and
Judy almost loses her happiness with
her heart.
This the greatest of all the Mary
Pickford pictures. Special music has
been arranged and an excellent pro-
gram promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
See Jay Lewis still sells cars.

work along unconstitutional lines will
be conducted by specialists in various
departments. The farm bureau tent
which will be open the entire week
will contain a most wonderful series
of very valuable and interesting dem
onstrations, including every phase of
agricultural work.
Thursday, the Indian Day will be re-
plete from morning till night with
races and sports of every sort.
Friday morning at 900 O'Clock an
auction sale of pure bred live stock
will begin. This sale will continue
through Friday and Saturday. Some
wonderful specimens of various breds
and from the best bred herds in SOU
thern California have been consigned
to this sale and will be offered at this
time. 1t is wonderful opportunity
for ranchers to secure new herd lead
ers being both sires and danes and
many animals of extensive breeding
will go upon the block.
Entries for the races include SOME
Of the speediest thorough-breds on the
coast. There will be races on Tues
day. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
Both harness and running classes are
well filled. An inviting feat to this fair
to autoists is the free camping site at
Fairmount Park adjoining the fair
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02
Joe Seymour
Continued from page one)

ling to the committee report were
adopted and left the resolutions rs
above.
J. F. Seymour, who withdrew from
the conference, also represented the
all-American Canal association, in
wires to the valley today states that
in his opinion if the valley wants the
:Kettner bill as submitted by the
Washington committee they will have
to fight.
The conference adjourned subject
to call.
The resolutions were wired to the
Arid Lands committee by the confer
ence.
A majority of those taking part in
the conference will reach the valley
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
S21 paid each month like rent will
pay for a $4,000 home For this easy
payment plan see Gea. A. R,.gan, $40
Main street,-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

The Valley Drug Co. offers you a
box of Violet Dulce face powder, regu-
lar price SOC and Is cent powder puff
for 35 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks, piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyers, Lon
Hackleman and mother and Miss Fran
ces Craig will motor to Campo Sun
day to spend the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

A business man owes it to his fam
lily to have his portrait made by Het-
zel's Photo Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

FOR Earthquake insurance see Geo.
A. Ragan, $40 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

Notice the windows Of the Valley
Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-02

Miracle Motor Gas tablets add Is
to 40 per cent to your mileage.