davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
PROPPED UP
in BED ALL NIGHT
IST. PAUL WOMAN COULD HARDLY
BREATHE-TANLAC RELIEVES
NDIGESTION-SLEEPS
LIKE A CHILD, NOW

II -
"Since | began taking TanlactI have
| gained twelve pounds In weight ana
am enjoying better health than have
in fifteen years." said Mrs. A. C. Dunn,
who resides at IS Tilton Street. st.
Paul, Mimi, recently. Continuing,
she said:
"For fifteen years I have been SUIT
ering with one of the worst stomach
troubles l think anybody ever had. II
would trouble me by spells which
would last for two or three months
at a time. After every meal ! was
troubled with formation OF gas and
the way I would bloat was something
terrible, and the gas would press
against my heart so II was all I could
do to breathe, and night after night
II had to sit propped up in bed to
sleep. because IL / lay down 1t was
impossible for me to breathe at all.
stomach and such bad attacks OF
I also would have such pains In my
heartburn I would become almost
frantic. / suffered terribly from Sc
we're headaches which would almost
drive me distracted and were SO bad
they would keep me In bed for two
or three days at a time. To add to my
troubles about six months ~ l be-
gan TO suffer severely from rheumat
ism In my feet and ankles and last
summer it became so bad | could hard
ly get around and my ankles became,
so badly swollen / couldn't put on my
shoes. / naturally became extremely
weak and badly rundown and 1t was
simply impossible for me to do all my
own homework.
II had tried so many different medi-
cines without being benefited ! had
Lecome very much discouraged, and
when my husband suggested try
Tanlac l would not listen to him.
Well, one day a few weeks ago while
/ was down town one of those sudden
attacks Of stomach trouble came on
me. and | could hardly get my breath
fer gas pressing against my heart,
and l made for the nearest drug store
to try to get something to relieve me.
and while resting until l was able to
get home l saw q display of Tanlac.
End bought a bottle, | have bought
two since then, and 1t Is simply re-
inarkable what Il has done for me. ]
can eat anything l want and every
thing agrees with me perfectly. l
am never troubled with gas or bloat-
Ing, those severe pains are gone n
tirely and / never have any trouble in
breathing, and can lie down and sleep
as peaceful as a child. / haven't had
the headache since l began taking
Tanlac, and the rheumatism has en-
tirely left me. I have also regained
my lost strength and am able to do
all my own homework with the great
est ease. Tanlac has done SO much
for me / am only too glad to recon
mend 1t to Others"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by the Col
Inns & Shaw Drug Store, and in st.
by the Eureka Phry Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Vote for the security Of the home
and for tho security OF your personal
liberty and property rights by casting
your ballot for r. o. Richards for Gov
ernor at the primary March 2srd. AL
90 vote Tor his friends for party and
staf6 oliOas m the independent
|columr--Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
Lowden Stands

For an efficient, economical and business admins
tration of public affairs.
Reduction of taxes.
The abolition Of the numerous agencies for war
purposes which have been continued at an
enormous expense in time OF peace.
A protective tariff measured by the difference in
cost Of production at home and abroad.
A government by all the people and not by any
class.
The ratification of the peace treaty with rcscr-
vations substantially as proposed by the
Foreign Relations Committee Of the Senate.
encouragement of agriculture and recognition
that it is and must remain our most important
industry.
The exclusion or deportation Of aliens who place
the red flag or any other flag above our own.
A s~talwart, uncompromising Ancricanism which
puts this country's interests first.
international friendships, not partnerships.
A fearless enforcement Of law and order.
A speedy return to normal conditions,
Justice to all.
Clean politics.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Red Crown Gasoline, q superior
article. We have known this for a
long time, and are now In position to
prove it. Fill your tank at the sign
OF the Red Crown. Lunbricating oils
and greases will undoubtedly seek
higher levels. We can save you some
money. Anticipate your needs and
lot us protect you on present prices
Remember. for prompt delivery. cali
1852.
&C. Henry & J. L. Ewing,
Agents
Standard Oil Company, tInd.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

FAT JOB as chairman of the cumbersome nd amiquahd tate Board of Equalization COST
DOLLARS. There's a reason for his sore toe.
FAIR PLAY, MR.. VOTER WHAT is SOUTH DAKOTAS ANSWER TO DIRTY POLITE
m lie cnMtd land published bout Gov Lowden in south Dakota we're used against him in I
that State answered by erGng him Governor with over 10000 majority Beware of the lstni
pagn liar when tits too late for an answer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
A Farmer and Business
Man or a Military
General? !
Take Your Choice-Vote for
FRANK w
The Middle Vests Candidate for President

Born in Minnesota.
Son of a Village Blacksmith. IS
Raised on an Iowa Farm.
Governor of Illinois.
CHAMPION OF AMERICAN STANDARDS OF
LIVING.
Business Man; Farmer; Progressive; Practical.
Will lower taxes, bring common sense and common
justice in public affairs and get the nation down to
business" and "back to normal" with "a SQUARE
DEAL for every man."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
GLIB PROGRAM
Of ACTIVITIES
IS ANNOUNCED


A program Of social activity
which = expected to revive the old
time popularity Of club functions
was planned BY the board of direc-
tors Of the Rock Island club It its
monthly meeting It the club Last
evening.
Among the early events on the
calendar are the dinner-dance
Thanksgiving eve. reservations for
which are already large; an old
fashioned club stag In the early part
OF December: the New Years eve
dance, and the Inauguration OF q
family night At the club in the first
week following Thanksgiving. 9th
or affairs, which tho board is not
yet ready to announce, will com
plete . program Of activity which
is expected to make the winter
months full Of pleasure for the club
membership.
The stag in December will be the
first entertainment Of this nature
sponsored by tho club In some time
and the board anticipates that thu
members will welcome the revival
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
MADE MILLIONS SMILE.

New York, Nov. is. - The most
remarkable invalid in the world ID
dead. He was Charles Noel Doug
las, q bedridden cripple for so years
Yet pneumonia was the immediate
cause Of his death at his home In
Brooklyn.
Douglas was the author OF 70e
lyrics, q volume Of poems and sew
eral other books; he was editor Of
five magazines with 5000, 900 read
ers; he wrote about half the skitl
and parodies you see in vaudeville;
he had produced a dozen plays writ
ten for amateurs; he received more
mail than J. P. Mogan or many 9th.
er famous men; he did all his worA
in a bed of pain, and yet he was the
most cheerful man in all New York
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
ILLINOIS CITY
Especial Correspondence.)

VSpeGA SUxIe1pOu0eNS0.l
The body q Peter SEDAN. N old
Illinois City resident and old SOL
der, VIII arrive IN Muscatine. Iowa.
from Crest Falls. Mont. Tuesday.
where he died 1t his daughters
home.
A large crowd attended the popu-
lar ladies' aid society dinner We'd
nesday in the NJ. E. church base
ment. The bad weather prevented
| q very large attendance.
A large crowd attended the pie
social and program at the White
Oak. school, Q mile and . half west
Of Illinois City, Friday evening.
Miss Renick 10 the teacher. All en-
joyed the program rendered by the
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown Of
Muscatine, Iowa, have moved their
household goods to Illinois City
and will reside in Ira Frye's house,
one-half mile north, this winter.
Mrs. Agnes Morton of Moline has
been here q week or SO visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Crabtree and
Mrs. Emanuel Mccormick.
Mrs. Emma France went to Mus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

catine last week, where she will
visit with her son Charles and other
relatives.
Miss Henrietta Saddorfs. who
teaches the French school near
Buffalo Prairie, visited over Satur
day night with MrA e. J. Baker and
family.
Mrs. Matte Fox Of Columbus
Junction, Iowa, was hero last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Coleman
Brayton, and other relatives and
old friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

All the news IN the ttno-fAe
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
n. Z. HONORE DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. IN. K. Honore,
brother Of A. c. Honore and Mrs.
Frederick D. Grant. died yesterday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in his
home at S41 North Michigan avenue.
He was 81 years old.
At his bedside were his brother,
Adrian: his niece, the Princess Can
tacuzene: his nephews, Honore and
Potter Palmer; Mrs. Honore Pal
mef, and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Jr.
Mrs. Grant is on the way to Chi
cago from Florida and is Expected
to arrive Thursday. The funeral
will not be held until she reaches
the city.
Mr.. Honore also was a brother oil
the late Judge lockwood Honort
, and the late Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

| 49, ~ 1880 - es3beee ell
= Nhicl D1TG - 60 bui
bfDe ifpil - gfate Scr any
T r. III y ~ ' nay ai1in max
|iag slfe r. Tt n1nfly perfect =
7 ooslble. fUe Instance, - you read
tAese linss 20 may know Of Z lam
Inv whore there hav0 boeh r.
vosDss such . happen to most o.
%, and whore the joyous season y
approached With unOer1ainty - q
he Christmas remonbTaAce Of the
children. The committee may MOI
hear q this family unieos you 70
|port the CASA There II absolutely
no publicity. Tho committee does
not provide fits In any household
without the consent Of the head o.
the family. The committee aims
solely 70 spare the hearts Of The
little ones and to furnish presents
only in. cases where the parents
are unable to purchase them.
Each year sthe committees Hsta
necessarily grow With the increase
in population. but greater enjoy
ment comes from the responsible.
titles involved with the thought
that the service II for childhood
for We all were once young and
We all have experienced tho thrills
Of Christmas morning as We have
peeked out from beneath the GOV.
ers to see II old Santa had found
our stockings while We were II
Sunderland. And the old fellow
never missed us. Did he? Ther
we should make It our business Il
see that he doesn't in his rush for
get any Of the poor little folks II
Rock Island the coming Christmas
mas.
Let's be good fellows and goot
sports. Kick in to The Argui
Santa Claus fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

lcpe this blII yin - N y1sht
l3t Inst comes fruQn the wid0ws'
mite.
401S hearts are bg. bat our treas
h. 0.fee.
10 not ~ big - Il ought to b..

il The fosegoing verse accompanied
b . IS bfll that was left today with
- Argus santa Claus fund com
mittss BY Mrs. Christine Waller.
19I9 Fourth avenue. treasurer Of
Colonel Bracket circle. Ladies Of
w. "a. A. r., to help purchase
Christmas gifts for the poor kid
dies Of Rock Island. Others from
whom contributions were received
we're Mrs. ]. r. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. Rhoads.
The responses that have already
come to the appeal Of the Santa
Claus committee il assurance that
there will be . goodly fund with
which to provide cheer for the lit
tls folks who each year look to the
committee TO- keep alive their
dreams Of the happ'est season OF
the year, & time when childhood
has visions of Santa and his big
sled drawn by reindeer scooting
Ovor housosops oN enone
chimneys while the nttie ones are
asleep ana crowding tne'r stock-
tngs with such rememDrances as
they pray they VIII receive Decause
fAey have been 5000 boys anu giris'
The Argus At this season iecelves
hundreds OF letters from cnlioIo'i
who enumerate the articles tna'
they hope to receive TOT Cnristmas.
When tho reader 10 INFORMED tna'
each ono OF these appeals Is per-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic in6am-
nation, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts ON the
mucous membrane through the
blood, reduces Inflammation, estab-
fishes healthy action, and radically
cures all cases of catarrh.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
Champion-Well ellis.

Miss Helen Alma Champion, the
daughter of Mrs. Kitty Champion, and
Fred Glen Wells, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wells of Redwood Falls were
married at the home of the brides un-
cles the Hills brothers, Wednesday
evening, August 18th at eight o'clock.
The service was read by DIR. E..C.
Horn in the presence of the relatives
and intimate friends of the young
people. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle Bert Hills. Doris
Schleuter served as flower girl and
Leroy Hills as ringbearer. Mrs. D. F.
Sehleuter played the wedding march
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion with ferns and garden
flowers. The brides gown was of
white crepe de chine over satin and
she carried a sheaf of brides roses.
Following the service a two-course
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Wells went to Monroe, Wis, for a
short visit with relatives and upon
their return they viii make their home
on the Willow Lane Farm The out of
town guests at the wedding included,
Mrs. D. F. Schleuter and children of
La Crosse, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Hills and son Leroy of Litchfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
Lauterbach- -Witte.

Miss Agnes Lauterbach, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach
of Redwood Falls, was married Tues
day morning to Bernard j. Witte, Jr.
of Anoka. The nuptial mass was read
by Father J. j. Tomek at the Church
of Saint Catherine at nine o'clock, the
family of the bride and many of the
friends of the young people being
present. The church was prettily dec
Grated with baskets of cosmos and
ferns. The bride wore taileur suit
of blue tricotine with hat to match
and her corsage was of pink sweet
peas. Her attendant was her sister,
Miss Susan Lauterbach and the groom
was attended by Clemens A. Lauter-
bach, the brides brother. Following
the service a wedding breakfast was
served at Hotel Weiss to the immedi-
ate family of the bride and few of
her most intimate girl friends.
Among the latter were Miss Georgia
Riley of Mankato and Miss Geneyieve
Huschke of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witte left on the noon
train for Chicago where they will be
the guests for several days of Mrs.
Whites sister, Miss Mayme Lauter-
bach. Upon their return they will go
to Anoka where they will make their
home, Mr.. Witte being a pharmacist
of that city. The best of wishes from
The entire community go with Mrs.
Witte to her new home. Redwood
Falls has always been her home, she
is graduate of the local high school,
supplementing the education received
here by taking the course offered by
The Mankato State Normal School.
After being graduated from the Man
xato institution, Miss Lauterbach
Taught at st. Peter where she made
many friends both by her pleasing
personality and her splendid work irs
The school. She has been one of the
smest popular young ladies of Redwood
Falls and will be greatly missed by
her many friends here.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
Sufficient Cars
Assured Country
TRAFFIC OFFICIALS SEE NO DE.
|. LAYS IN TRANSFORMATION;
HARVEST LARGE.

Minnesota traffic officials and Off
cials of the Chamber of Commerce last
week expressed belief that the North
west would have box cars to move the
1920 crop when the farmers became
readily to ship. Although the crop is
40 per cent larger than last year when
Northwest roads had IS per cent OF
their equipment available for the task,
Minneapolis Traffic association Off
cials incline to the belief that the
same percentage of equipment, now
available, will be sufficient this year
although they say 10 per cent OF the
equipment would be desirable.
Minnesota farmers are more pros
porous than ever before and many OF
them are inclined to hold up their
grain awaiting rises in the market, w.
P. Trickett of the association said.
Slight movements of wheat are ex-
pected by September l, with the height
of the marketing wave coming about
September is. Minneapolis banks, ac-
cording to local banking officials, are
in position to finance their share OF
the crop movement without hitch
unless a car shortage delays liquida-
ton. Doubt was expressed as to the
financing of grain being held the mar
ket for price fluctuation, the opinion
prevailing that the individual farmers
will have to carry the credit burden IN
such cases.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
Traffic Census Taken.

The State Highway Commission,
with the assistance OF Commissioner
H. M. Aune and Road Engineer John
O'Meara, is taking this week traf-
fic census of the three trunk roads
leading into Redwood Falls. Six CEN
sus takers have been appointed for
the work, each working in nine. hour
shift, two on each line. The hours
covered are from six in the morning
until twelve at night. The roads
watched are the road east of Red
wood Falls, the bridge road leading
out of Redwood Falls and into the
State Park and the road known. as the
Sanborn road south of Redwood Falls.
The reports are most complete show
ing the number of passenger cars, the
number of trucks, the number of hea-
Wy vehicles, the number of light horse
vehicles, the number of passengers in
each vehicle whether motor or herse,
the number of cars bearing Minneso-
Ia license tags and the number bearing
foreign tags. Monday was considered
'alight" day in Redwood, but Mr..
Aune found, upon tallying the figures
given him by the census takers of the
westbound road that on that road
alone, there had been traffic consist
ing of over six hundred vehicles and
one thousand, six hundred, forty-five
passengers had ridden across the
bridge. The census began at six o.
clock Monday morning and will close
at twelve o'clock Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
Knights Have Good
Time at P ark Picnic
SEVERAL THOUSAND MEMBERS
OF ST. PATRICKS COUNCIL
GATHER HERE SUNDAY.

The Knights of Columbus of Saint
Patricks Council gathered in large
numbers in Ramsey State. Park Sum
day, the crowd being variously esti-
mated at from three to five thou
sand people. The towns which sent
the largest representations were Slee-
py Eye, New Ulm, Springfield, Conn
frey, Ivanhoe, Marshall, Tracy, Nor
ton and Fairfax. Several hundred
Redwood County residents and their
families attended and the Park, spa
cious as it is, proved all too small for
the occasion. The gathering was one
of the best arguments ever presented
for the purchase of the additional for
ty-acre tract which is SO admirably
suited to just such purpose. With
the exception of Home Coming Day
last summer, there has not been SO
large crowd in the Park since the
date of its dedication.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Knights of Columbus Band
which responded most heartily and
generously to the demand for its pop
ular selections. The program commit
tee had also arranged for series OF
sports among which were a tub race,
sack race and apple race for the boys,
nail driving contest, rooster chase,
blindfold- race, for the
ladies, cracker eating contest for the
girls and a tug of war for the men.
In this last event New Ulm challeng-
ed that section of the universe situat-
ed west of New Ulm and found her
representatives pulled all over the
map! One loyal Knight, whose ma
tionality may be vaguely guessed at,
claims that it was the sprinkling of
Home Rule Irish on the anti-New Ulm
end of the rope that did the deed.
The picnic served double purpose
in being a source of entertainment and
enjoyment to all who attended and also
in being an introduction of many to
the varied beauties of Ramsey Park.
Such gatherings are the best posi-
BILE advertisement \ throughout the
state of this, it's most beautiful play
ground. Hundreds of people express
ed their surprise at finding the place
of such unsurpassed beauty and de-
clared their intention of making fu-
ture visits.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
Get Victory Buttons.

Many of the questionaires which
have recently been filled out by tn
ex-service men of Redwood County
state that the boys have not yet re
ceived their Victory Buttons and are
anxious to do so. Glenn Lukens, Ex-
ecutive Secretary for the Redwood
County Chapter of the A. r. c., and
Mrs. A. B. Winter, Executive Secre-
tary for the Redwood Falls Branch
are anxious that the boys shall un-
derstand that the process of getting
the buttons is very simple one. Ap-'
pleation for the buttons may be made
to the Recruiting Station, 311 Nicollet
Avenue, Minneapolis. Each appIica-
tlon must be accompanied by the orig
NAL discharge papers of the applicant,
and as precautionary measure each
man should register his discharge pa
pers before sending them away. This
registration may be made at the of :.
flee of the Register of Deeds at the
courthouse for the very nominal
charge of twenty-five cents. The men
who have been wounded in the service
are entitled to silver buttons and the
other men discharged from active ser
vice are given bronze buttons. Fur
ther information, if desired, may be
obtained from Mr.. Lukens or Mrs.
Winter.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
J BelvieW Club Busy.

The Belview Canning Club, under
the direction of Miss Bertha CHIMES
tad, is very busy group of young
people these days. The club has fin
ished the canning which its own mem
bers wished to do for their own fam
lilies and for their club work and is
now doing the work as desired by the
townspeopIe and with very great sue
cess. Twenty-four cans of vegeta-
bles and fruits have been prepared
with especial care and will be taken
to the State Fair as an exhibit. This
club and the other canning clubs of
Redwood County viii also be repre-
sented BY canning team of Belview
girls at the State Fair, this team
Consisting Of Misses Blanche Peter
SON. Mable Oleson, and Sarah Gunel-
son. It is also quite probable that the
Relyiew Bread Club viii send q team
10 the State Fair. The Belview Clubs
win E5es 4 very interesting part OF the
Rovs. and Girls Club exhibit ct the
RedawSsUiod County Fair at Redwood
rails. September 70, %, 20, 80, and
October 1.