davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
he COUlON' STAND
up UNDER The WORK
Was So Run Down Asked For Lighter
EmplOyment-Is Well and
~ Strong Now.

II have taken my share of medicine
during the past three years but every
thing failed to relieve my trouble until
I got hold of Tanlac said John Versen,
a civilian employee in the Quartermas-
ter's department, at Fort Smelling,
Mimi, while telling of his remarkable
recovery by the use of this medicine,
recently. .<.y ~.. 4.g...t il. -. -.
II had held out about as long as /
could, after being troubled for three
years with rheumatism, indigestion,
constipation and a general rundown
condition." Mr.. Versen continued. II
had rheumatism in my arm and should
ers and in my back, right between the
shoulder blades, so bad could hardly
move my arms and it was agony for me
to put on my coat or dress myself, let
alone trying to do my work. I had
been doing outside work but could not
stand up under it any longer and had
to ask to be transferred to the inside
My digestion was so bad that hardly q
thing agreed with me. About half
hour after every meal would start to
bloat up with gas and would have awful
attacks of indigestion and was troubled
all the time with constipation.
r las 1 said, nothing helped me one
particle until I began taking Tanlac
and that did the work, and today after
taking three bottles, haven't an ache
or pain in my body. All signs 81
rheumatism have disappeared entirely
and am as active as ever was before
I eat three hearty meals every day and
never suffer any bad after effects at all
and my constipation has been relieved
I sleep better at night and when morn.
ing comes am ready for as big days
work as any man: l feel several years
younger and am just full of life and
energy all the time"
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug.
gist in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
North Of Warren

Andrew Vansickle has been on the
sick list the past week with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ole Kvalle and child
rem attended the christening Of the IN
sen in Alma Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
daughter We're guests Sunday AFTERNOON
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Palm
Miss Veva SVansickle spent a couple
days with Lille Nichols the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug, Anderson and
children and VIII Dargus were guests
4 dear little baby boy came to glad.
den the hearts and home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Nichols at Hedgewood hos
pital in Warren last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and children
Sundayed at the Olaf Myrtleld home.
Mrs. A. J. Mccartney and children
called at the NJ. w. Munger home
Avery interesting ball game was
played at Argyle Sunday afternoon
between Luna and Argyle, when re-
8 to T. The Luna team expects to play
atthe Nelson farm in McCrea next sun
day.
ed to Greenbush and vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WATSON or
Argyle, called at the Palmer and Nc
Cartney homes Monday:
Rev and Mrs, " p. Mitchell and Miss
Grace Braggans were callers in this
community Friday evening:
Mrs. Andrew Hansen and son LAoyo
called on Mrs. Ole Kvalle Sunday eve
ming s
ter liza, and son Ernest. We're callers at
the Messenger. home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rye anG son Vl snd
ed at the home of w. Z. MY ers ana
family Friday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
ALV ARADO

Mr.. and Mrs Pete Lindell .au led to
Viking Sunday tor visit with Mrs. Lin-
Jennie Olson and Hildeborg Hen
ericsson e called ct the Martin Johnson
Margaret Gustafson spent the past
week end at Viking. returning Monday
MRS. Fred sBrunzell and sons, Of
summer visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. NAnton HILL and also other reid
tiyes and friends sEG q 4; -
Mrs. p. Bloomsness. of Radium, came
down Monday morning and Is busy get
ting settled in her home. ,.',' I'.o !,
P: Sunby. Of Minneapolis. was a%visit-
or in the village Tuesday 5,#-gl- .3.@
A number Of people met at the IT
Backstrom home last Thursday evening
where tennis Club was Organized.
The grounds for,the tennis court have
ready for, practise IN the near future,
New members are always welcome. the
membership fee being only $500
v,S Xulte at,n num6et OF people from the
socialism at the high school auditorium
at Warren last Wednesday evening. ;
The teachers Of the village school and
T 99lte number "! Of small girl friends Of
birthday last Saturday at her, home,
where they spent an enjoyable after
Mr.. and Mrs: I. Lodoen, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Triclzey autoed to Grand
Forks Saturday afternoon. Nh ~77c#
Mrs. John Bergman, Jr., and son
Russell. Mrs. Nels Hanson and Miss
Helen Hanson were entertained at the
Mrs. Anna Bergman home for dinner
last Sunday. - s.. . e. a. E5'r3 -,
Mrs. r. j. Ferring, Miss ELAN Sands,
Andy Larson and Fred Sands autoed to
Warren Sunday afternoon. s<'
Miss Gladys Olson visited with Miss
Stella Loft at Oslo last Saturday. !
mi: Mr.: and loN Mrs ": F; Malm and son
afternoon. ..... H. an :
Sanfrid Johnson left, last Tuesday
evening on a business trip to Mime
apolis and Alexandria.
Anton Johnson was in the village last
Saturday.. l. .. 49,. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne1s Backstrom and
family spent Sunday visiting with Mrs.
fre 'first bali game, Of the season was
held Sunday when the single men play
ed and\ defeated the married men on
the home diamond, the score being to
Mrs. Martin Sands will entertain the
Ladies Aid of the Norwegian church
Thursday afternoon, May 18th. All are
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Olson, daughter
Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Maim and
son Erwin, Mrs. Lewis Larson and
Hannah Larson spent Sunday afternoon
Woods. ~. ~ -. -
The Elm Luther League will be held
Wednesday, May 10Th, in the Elm
church at p. h A good program will
All are welcome.
Mrs. Daniel Nordstrom and daughters
called at the BrunZell home Sunday
George and Conrad Lodoen arrived
from Fargo Saturday accompanied by
Albert Yak, Of Warren. They have
finished short course at the Fargo
business college, --i H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Roley, from north
of Warren, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
= I4indquist, parents Of Mrs. Roley, Sun
Fday. 4 -.
NOTICE.. :.-
The Alvarado Farmers Shipping AS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
SOUTH OF
NEWFOLDEN

Mr. and Mrs. John Haaseth and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ravenkilde and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Asp were entertained
by at the Mrs Ed. Thompson home
Sunday. cop I'll
. Gilbert Olson, accompanied by his son
Oscar and daughter Martha, and his
sister, Randine Hjelle, autoed to War
rem Friday, where Mr.. Olson consulted
a doctor. They returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Asp made. an
auto trip to Argyle Thursday.
Mr.. Anderson was business caller
at the Rose Lane Farm one day last
week.
Mrs. ]. G. Strand and daughter, Mrs,
p. w. Forslund, visited at the Gilbert
Olson home Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Asp is busy at the O. O. Nc
Curdy farm, this week, blowing with
the Waterloo Boy.
James, of Warren, autoed here Sunday
to visit with relatives. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
FORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen enter
tanned about seventeen relatives ana
friends for dinner Sunday. 49,
his family. He is employed at Lee
Schoonover's near Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sundby called at lAlnde-
moens Saturday evening.
The Eagan brothers took in the dance
at Argyle Monday evening".
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson spent
Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs.
o. Nelson.
Mrs.-O. Nelson and son Nels and Mr..
and Mrs. Lindemoen visited at T..
Christenson's Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dagoberg and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Bergan. Mr.. and
Berg and Misses Synneva and Hazel
Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Christensen, all enjoyed an auto ride
to the ferry Sunday afternoon.
F. Christensen was unfortunate to
lose his Scotch collie dog when moving
to the Pioneer farm this spring. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

John Smith. Alvarado. Tuesday. May
Is, at 2 p. m. gs 81
tcordial invitation is extended to
Norwegian Luth. Church Of Avarado.
55 s. ]. -BREKKE. Pastor.
Sunday evening services in the Eng
5lish language at 500. Sunday school
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing at $780,
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. Mar
tin Sands Thursday Of this week.
ia KOngsvinger church-Services in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
Baptist Church OF Vega.
G. Fl. ECKBLAD. Pastor.

IA Services Sunday, May 9Th: 4t ass at5=5s
At Vega--Sunday school will be held
at 1880 and preaching service at 1880
a. m. " 81
At Alvarado-Sundays school at 11:45
a. m. and preaching service at 7:45 D. M
Ladies' Aid meets at the home Of Mrs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

ISOLATION will ship cattle and hogs from
Alvarado Saturday, May 22nd. Phone
or write John Strong or John Berg,
Through Alvarado, what you have to
sship BY Secretary ,S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

NOTICE.. :..
The Alvarado Farmers Shipping AS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
LEGION PLANS ON
ELABORATE FOURTH

At a meeting Monday night the
American Legion Post arranged tenta
tive plans for an elaborate three day
celebration of the Fourth of July. r.
l.. Foust, chairman of the celebration
committee. states that the event will
begin on Saturday evening with an open
air concert by the Knights of Pythias
Band and dance.
On Sunday morning it is proposed to
hold union patriotic religious service
at the open air theatre. Special patri-
otic music will be provided, and an ad
dress will be delivered by United States
Senator Chamberlain or Representative
N. j. Sinnott. All ex-service men will
be present in uniform. On Sunday
night it is planned to have the Portland
Symphony Orchestra here for con
cert.
The principal business streets on July
5 will be the scene Of a carnival. A
number of tent shows will be provided,
and during the afternoon and evening
open air dancing will be arranged.
Numerous athletic events have been
planned, and baseball game will be
given in the afternoon. The Hood
River Volunteer Fire Department will
aid in the days events, and will stage
water drills. A huge parade is planned
for the morning of July 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
REMAINS SERIOUS

The gasoline shortage, now serious
here, has resulted in many citizens
temporarily storing their cars. Orch
ardists in a number of instances have
pooled the use of single neighborhood
car. Local garages and service sta
tions have been denied further supply
from Portland dealers. Motor trucks,
loaded with empty drums, have returned
here. The program of statewide con-
servation may limit delivery from Port
land to Hood River, it is said. The
local Standard Oil station is alloting a
maximum of so gallons per day to gar
ages and service stations. While every
effort is being made to supply orchard
lists with fuel for tractors and spray
machines. the complaint is made that
boarding is in evidence.
although we are no longer serving
White Salmon and other tributary dis
tIicts, which were part of our terri
tory last year, White Salmon now hav-
ing d stributing plant of its own, we
have already sold much more gasoline
from our distributing plant this season
than for the same period last year,
says G. w. PETER, local manager for
the Standard Oil Co. This is due to the
increased number of tractors in use
here. and the heavy demand from mo-
tor trucks. Batteries of big tricks, in
use on local highway work. have made
heavy demands on our supply. Where
we had less than a dozen tractors here
last season. orchardists are now oper-
ating more than GO. Owners of passen-
ger cars will simply have to curtail use
of their machines until we are able to
inscrease our supply of gasoline. and
this will be possible only in about three
months. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
RAINFALL is
VERY BENEFICIAL
PRECIPITATION IS PSYCHOLOGICAL
Showers Occur at Time to Prevent June
Drop Strawberry and Hay Acre
age is Benefited

All mid Columbia fruit districts were
visited by beneficial steady downpour
of rain lasting throughout Sunday night
and Monday. About half inch of pre-
cipitation prevailed. The rain will be
of inestimabIe benefit to strawberry
districts of Underwood and White
Salmon. where no irrigation is avail
able, and the season S crop will be in
creased from 10 to Is per cent it is
said.
The rain, according to A. w. Stone,
is worth thousands of dollars to apple
growers.
"The precipitation, says Mr.. Stone.
''has occurred at the psychological time
to prevent a heavy June drop. 1t could
not have been timed to better advan-
tage, | believe"
The rain will help hay crops. In the
Upper Valley district. where an irriga-
tion system, because of construction
work, was late in delivering water. the
precipitation was badly needed. While
the showers will delay paving between
here and Sonny, they will be of general
benefit to county highways, laying dust
and preventing the early disintegration
of roads as result of the heavy auto
mobile and motor truck traffic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
resuming its normal appearance for
the spring of, the year.

resuming its normal appearance for
the spring of. the year.
Mr.. Chlds estimates that approxi-
mately 25 per cent of the apple trees
of the valley sustained temporary in
jury as result of the extreme cold
weather. These trees. however, will
make total recovery, he thinks, and he
expects the valley to produce one of
it's heaviest crops next year. Esti-
mates of the district now place the
1920 apple yield at approximately
], 900, 600 boxes, about so or 60 per cent
of last season.
''The d'Anjou pear trees of Hood
River" says Mr.. Childs, "have proven
most frost-proof of all fruits. Al
though these trees were for the most
part set in tracts where one would ex-
pect worst frost damage, they have
emerged in better condition than any
other trees. This years crop. how
ever, especially in the Lower Valley,
will be cut short as result of the
frost. judge that the seasons yield
of d Anjohs Will be about rs per cent
of last year. The Bartlett crop will be
of a smaller percentage, Bartletts
showing a fairly heavy frost damage.
The pear crop of last year exceeded
100 carloads. -
The valleys peach trees were prae-
tically all killed by the December cold.
Peaches, however, were not grown
commercially. 1t is anticipated that
orchardists will make heavy resetlings
of peach trees for their home use this
fall or next spring.
Although cherries will be ready for
harvest in a month, the yield of this
fruit is still indefinite. Around the
city the young fruit is to a large per-
centage turning red and withering
Throughout the Valley many cherry
trees have been killed. and more or
less damage has been caused a large
percentage of the commercial or
chards. J. r. Nunamaker says that
many Of his trees show bad injury,
while others indicate larger yield
than last year. At present he express
ses belief that his tonnage will be
nearly that of year ago.
Mr.. Nunamaker and G. w. McCul-
lagh, consider the frost damage in a
measure beneficial, in that the perma-
nent injury has been practically limit.
ed to badly diseased trees. But for
the frost damage, these trees, it is
said, would have been nursed along at
a loss for years. Now growers will
eliminate them. Mr. Childs urges
growers to eliminate all trees that
show permanent injury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
ROAD CREW TO
STOP FOR SHRINE

eve are gong to close down our
paving plant during Shriners' week. !"
writes j. X. Carson. IN charge of crews
of men for the A. d. Kern Co. engaged
in paving on the Pacific Highway
between Jefferson and Albany. Even
negroes working in our crews here are
making just as great preparations for
the great event as we Shriners are.
Mr.. Carson, who was in charge of
preparing the grade for paving on the
Columbia River Highway. says that the
Pacific Highway pavement is very diff
ferent.
"On the Columbia River Highway" I"
he writes, 1--WE laid a four inch rock
base and two inches Of paving. Here
it is what is called a block base COW
cred with river gravel and the paving
five inces thick. The two inches of
paving with the rock base. however.
believe is better than our five inches of
paving here. We have no curves and
our paving plant is larger. While we
lay more hot stuff. we cannot make any
more lineal feet because of the thick
ness of the paving here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
COURT C00PERATES In
ANTHRACN0SE FIGHT

The county court last week complied
with.an appeal from committee of
the Board of directors of the Apple
Growers Association to cooperate in an
offensive against anthracnose. declared
to be one of the worst diseases pre-
vailing in the Hood River Valley. The
disease at present is limited, but horti-
cultural experts say that it may spread
and result in much damage, unless
orchardists pursue certain rules of
spraying.
The county court instructed County
Fruit Inspector Frank Stanton to ask
all growers to cooperate in the move to
combat anthracnose. Where growers
wilfully decline to spray for the dis
ease horticultural laws will be in
voked, it is said. and tracts will be
sprayed at county expense, the costs
being assessed against the property.
Mr.. Stanton recommends that Bor-
deaux mixture at the rate of five
pounds of blue vitriol and seven pounds
of lime to the 100 gallons of water be
applied with all July and August
sprays. He says growers would also
benefit by applying the Bordeaux mix
ture in September The spray should
be applied again after the apples are
harvested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
GROWERS SUM UP
DAMAGE BY FROST

With the blossoming season over and
the critical subsequent period past.
orchardists are able with some definite
ness tn take stock Of their trees and
estimate the damage caused bv the
cold weather Of last December. While.
according to Leroy Childs, it appears
that permanent damage Of approx
mately FIVE per cent has resulted to
the apple acreage, trees are making a
rapid recovery. Mr.. Childs SAYS con-
ditions have improved wonderfully the
past few weeks, and that the valley is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
WOMEN WILL AID
WITH CELEBRATION

With a membership Of seventy
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion here has closed its charter
roll. The women have appointed a
committee. composed of Mrs. L. l..
Murphy. Mrs. A. c. Lofts and Mrs.
A. G. Lewis, to assist the American
Legion in arranging for the Fourth of
July celebration. which will be staged
under supervision of the Legion. whose
members will use all net proceeds in
the construction of a community house.
The Auxiliary announces that $50
was cleared by recent minstrel show
given by the women for raising funds
for the community house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
FIRST CAR BERRIES
WILL SET A RECORD

The seasons first carload Of Clark
Seeding strawberries. routed for the
north Middle West Tuesday by the Ap-
pie Growers Association. was sold, il
is ssid, at price that will set a new
record for a carload shipment. While
the price was not made public, il was
in excess, it was stated.
Of that received for the first car Of last
season, which brought S4.00 per crate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
NEW HIGHWAY HOURS
ARE GIVEN OUT

With but a single shift of paving
crews working now, the schedule of
hours during which traffic is allowed
over the Columbia River Highway be-
changed last week. Auto mobiles are
allowed to pass before z 80 a. III. and
after 80 p. m. The road is also
opened between ~ noon and D. m.
The paving is completed now past
the Mitchells Point tunnel and crews
are rushing the laying of hot stuff be-
tween that point and Hood River. Be
fore the Shriners' convention, officials
state. the two miles and a half of IN
paved road now existing between
Sonny and a detour west Of Hood
River through the Frsnkton and Bel
mont districts, will be finished.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
SCHOOL ELECTION TO
BE HELD JUNE Il

Following the circulation of petit
tion, which was signed generally by
patrons of the school. Mrs. Chas. II.
Castner, ex-president of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs. Monday
was persuaded to become candidate
for the city school board for the one
year unexpired term of Mrs. Alma
Howe, who after serving eight years
has resigned.
Chas. N. Clarke, now chairman Of
the board. will be candidate to sue
ceed himself { the annual school meet
ing, to be bel on Monday. June n.
The name of Dr. c. n Jenkins, for
merly a member of the school board, is
also suggested for the school board can
didacV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
SCOUTS WILL AID
WITH NEW BEACH

Columbia Lake Bathing Beach, is the
name a committee If the Hood River
Woman's Club. Of which Miss Nay
Davidson is chairman. has decided
on for the new sumner recreation
gronnd. improvement Of which the NO
men are sponsoring. The club has do
mated $50 toward improving the bathing
place. About $50 sill be needed. ana
the cooperation Of the Commercial Club
and Merchants Association has been
assured the women.
A floating bridge will be built across
the lake, connecting the mainland with
a sandbar. Lifelines will be presided.
and bathing huts. The women will
seek the cooperation of Boy Scout
troops and e1deavOr to secure the con-
stant services Of teams Of the boys ss
gusrds ct the beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
appearance at the Alcazar theatre mark

appearance at the Alcazar theatre marks her first public bow in more than two years and no efforts have been spared to surround the popular comedienne with story well calculated to exploit her versatile talents.
 "A Regular Girl" is said to be one of the most entertaining photoplays pro- iuced in several months. The authors of the story Francis Marion and Ed mund Goulding, have taken typical American girl, full of fun and ginger and placed her in the center of a timely plot which deals with the problems and difficulties arising from her determina- ton to land jobs for returned soldiers and aid them in finding wives to match
 There are many novelty scenes throughout the picture, including those which show an entire circus in full blast, a trip through Coney Islands Luna park. a party on board the yacht Oneida and the inner circles of one of New York 8 "swell boarding houses.
 The characters of the play are picked from the stage of life itself. There are moments of tender heart appeal, inter- spersed with inimitable clowning, for which Elsie Janis has sole rights. Miss Janis acting is not confined to the com monplace make believe found in many pictures What are known in the studios as personal liberties have been accord ed the celebrated comedienne, resulting in a swiftly moving comedy drama that affords the star unusual opportunities for the display of her own original tall ents.