davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10

court, OF town Of Tamarac, on Satur-
day, Feb. 2Sth a daughter.
Robert Tell was up from Warren
Tuesday getting things III readiness on
the farm for spring work. B. III
Chas. Cast and Art Ferguson we're
here last Thursday and Friday from
Hallock looking for good farm horses
with which to supply the demand at
HallOck for spring work. I ~ .=''#sf
3. Mrs. Clarence Spaulding, Mrs. +.
Wittensten, Of Warren, and Mrs. M.
Myrbo, Of Viking, were guests, on We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs Henry Keye.
ISL G. G. Moline received letter this
week from Alfred Lindberg, Of Bloomer
who is now on q visit in
Sweden, stating that he is we'll and en-
joying his trip. He sends greetings to
his friends here. # # ~ s55
VIM. Marlette has resigned as mail
carrier on ROut No. 2 and will 60 to
farming this spring with his father
Jno Nathwik is filling the vacancy tenn
porarily until regular carrier is APP
pointed. OLAF Anderson, who has been
the substitute carrier on Rout No. 3,
has received appointment as regular
carrier Of that route 15@ s5#
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
East Marsh Grove

The ground, hog said six weeks more
Of winter. According to that this is
the last week. q 4as i., #@a}
Misses Inga Hanson and Minnie Nor
trud left for Argyle last Thursday eve
ming, near where they will be employed
for the spring and summer. II
County Supt. Of Schools David john
son visited at the Sunnyside school last
Wednesday forenoon. Il
Ladies' Aid Of the NeWfolden Mission
church last Thursday. ~
n Ruth and Mabel Hanson have been
visiting a couple of days with their
brother. Hans Hanson and family. OF
Newfolden. NJ, sE r p Il
Miss Anna Haugen visited at John
Bakke's last Thursday. ii. E r.
Miss Ida Johnson spent Sunday with
Anna Erickson. ~..t '".@&.a - Il
Miss Carrie Kolstad made a pleasant
afternoon call at Herman Hansons one
day last week. .,1sr. E..
A. Erickson and family entertained a
number of their friends Saturday even
ing Lunch was served and everybody
reported good time. Is.s #.r%
Misses Ida and Amanda Bakke visit
ed with Carrie and Regina kolstad' s
last Friday. " ~
Miss Amanda Ballke left for Seattle,
Wash. Sunday evening. #-. ....
Mrs. Herman Hanson visited at M.
P. Haugen's Monday afternoon.
= Miss Margaret Dundas is spending a
few days at her home at Argyle.
Mrs Anna Nash returned from a
short trip to Grand Forks Saturday
morning. .r.aa q. - .r ...,
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10

State OF Minnesota, # .1
Department Of State. III iE ss5
1 hereby certify that the within in
strunen was filed for record in this
Office on the 9th day OF February. a..
Is. 1920. at g o'clock p. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book IA Of Interpretations
III : JULIUS IA. SCHAfAHL
ss8 VI l # 81 Secretary Of State.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
TABOR

Spring will soon be here as it was
foreboded by the sand storm Sunday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Bren visited at
Jno. rFilipi's Sunday. trsr.: + r
A large crowd of the jolly east young
folks spent Sunday evening at o. John
sons. IT,; .. ,,4.. :.=tE@5 a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanek visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Myerchin. 5s25s.t.
Mrs. Knute returned from her eastern
trip last. Friday. She spent the last
few weeks visiting in the vicinity of
Pittsburgh and Braddock, Pa. y
One of the latest fads out is taking
a few miles walk at midnight-when
the moon is at it's full.
Miss Helen Vavrina visited with Mrs.
VIM. Filipi last Sunday. - =. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Evin are visiting
with Mrs Ritoch for a short time
They will move soon on the farm re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Sartory. -
M. Polansky, from Middle River,
visited for a few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Pribula, and other
friends and relatives. ~.
Mrs: John Zipoy, Sr. visited with
Mrs. J. NJ. Sherry the past week: ~,.l
John J. Stinar returned from Mime
apolis last Tuesday.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
ANGUS

w. c. Oberg was a Warren caller on
Tuesday. ss53 # az, as 43i 5{S
Abe and win stroble transacted bust
ness in Warren on Tuesday. #f is
J. IS. Goodwin was Warren caller
one day last week. al Az I
Miss Charlotte German. OF Argyle
was q guest at the w. K. Shoop home
Mrs. VIM Allen and daughter, Viola.
invent to Warren on Tuesday.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Osterloh were War
rem callers on Saturday. lss III s 34f55
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Hunt and son left
for their new home at Hallock ON We'd
nesday morning. H.5 sS
NJ =, and Mrs AG59a Harry y sew1l id moved on
i Nj. and Mrs. 7. Tollefson are the
proud parents of a baby boy 4 5. y 535
Mrs c. Abbott left for Grand Forks
on Monday evening. II n, $
iS L. Osterloh transacted business in
Warren on Monday. !.@g,1r
: Mrs. A. T. Campion and children were
shome callers over Sunday. gs% 4
y Mrs L. Osterloh spent few days at
Grand Forks last week with relatives.
Y l.. A. Helm, of Euclid, was an Angus
caller on Saturday. -
Mrs otto Graminska was called home
to OSakiS Mimi, on account of the SER
ious illness of her sister. g.sn
II oliver Haugen arrived in Angus on
Saturday morning. Mr.. Haugen will
~locate east of Angus. .-' ''& e
Miss B. NJ. Scott returned to Angus on
Monday morning, after being on the
sick list for some time. .~..o5.,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ovsak, of Tabor We're
Angus callers on Monday. =%
Oliver Goodwin was Crookston
visitor over Sunday, returning home on
Monday morning. =
Miss Marion Goodwin returned home
from Crookston, where she is attending
school, on Saturday, morning.
Miss Myrtle Danielson, Of Drayton,
N. D., is visiting at the VIM. Anderson
home. ..'' s..
julius Zimmerman, Jr., drove around
town on Monday in Ford car. Re
gardless of the snow drifts, he drove
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
SINCE
he WAS A CHILD
Was Unable To Work When He Began
..> Taking Tanlac-Well and
Strong, Now.

Il had taken but few doses of
Tanlac when i knew I. had at last
found the medicine I had been looking
for" said Joe. Kroiss, an employee of
Swift & Co.'S. ST. Paul Plant, who re-
sides at 466 Van Buren Street, st. Paul,
Mimi, recently. Continuing he said:
/ Il have suffered more or less with
stomach trouble since childhood, and
for the past twelve years there hasn't
been a month that I haven't lost two
days to two weeks from work on ac-
count Of it. My trouble would come
on me by spells one day feeling fine
and able to eat anything wanted with
out any apparent bad affects and the
next day l would be down in bed and
unable to retain thing, not even a
glass of water, on my stomach and 1
would stay in that condition for two or
three days or maybe weeks before I
could get enough strength to be up and
about again. would suffer with ter
rible headaches that would nearly drive
me wild, and l would break out all
over with perspiration followed by
severe chill and fever, also had been
suffering with pains across the small
Of my back for the past few, months,
that were so bad I could hardly stoop
over. was in a terrible weak and
rundown condition all the time, and
although I tried tor work when / could
get about at.all, I was hardly able to
work at any time. No one seemed to
understand my case and. it was a puzzle
to everybody. t .5f .3 ... .
My wife had lady friend who had
been greatly benefited By Tanlac and
she suggested give 1t a trial, 50 1 got
a bottle and began taking It, and before
I had finished this bottle the pain in
the small Of my back had entirely left
me, and in two days i was back at
work and haven't lost day since.
Up to this time I have only taken four
bottles, but I have a splendid appetite
and can eat anything I want without
having a particle Of trouble with my
stomach am regaining my strength
and m feel full Of energy all the time and
can do q hard days work without its
tiring tn me more than IS natural. / have
4 never been able to sleep like / do now
since sin I was child, and It takes the
I alarm ]'l clock * to wake me up. i will
2 praise Tanlac mia as long as ! live for the
good It has done me-
Tanlac 1[al is sold BY the leading druggist
in every town. Adv.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
SOUTH OF
NlEWFOL EN-

The E. O. Hjelle folks OF West Valley
We're Sunday visitors at Ole Hjelle's sa
Mrs. Henry Mess returned Saturday
from Grand Forks. She also visited q
few days with her sister at Warren I.
I. Frank Dahlquist left Saturday for
his home at Thief River Falls, after
spending few days with his father
in-laW, G. M. Hanson. s
y. O.. Asp called on Ole Hjelle Monday
on business matters. :
Misses Inga Hanson and Minnie Nor
trudt left Thursday evening for Big
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
Brand -Hel lrela1l

IL On last Saturday evening q large
crowd, both young and old, gathered
ct the Peterson home. The party was
Mr.. and Mrs, Anton T.. Johnson, who
We're married recently and are visiting
here prior to their leaving for their
new home in Sask Canada. "A purse
containing a neat sum Of money had
been collected and was presented In
the course of the evening games were
played and community singing enjoyed
and at midnight a. dainty lunch and
played and after few more songs the
party broke up and all left for their
respective homes. a5s 5 455s ri s S1ii,5
. Elling and Ellis Olson were among
those who attended the Loeslie sale at
# Town meetings We're held Tuesday at
school houses in Dist. No. 279 and s24O,
respectively. Results will be known
Mrs. G. A. Abbott and two sons came
last Tuesday from Warren to visit her
sister, Mrs. O. w. Hauglid. E8S..ss.
Miss Frances ,Holzknecht took advan-
tags Of short vacation and left Friday
Falls to visit with her folks. 8iati lf II
Ole Gjerde has invested in a fine
brood~sOW. @ r RI G@ ja6#@$t SIT 5EE}5; i
The Melo Ladies' Aid Society meets
Palmer. Peterson drove to Radium
last Monday morning to meet the west
bound train which Anton johnson
boarded for Alvarado. Mn
A. T. Hanson and Ole Gjerde made a
trip to Angus on Monday @s4s3 # s$
The meetings held at Melo church
last Wednesday, afternoon and evening
We're we'll attended. There were three
Agent, Mr.. Mccall of the A. c.. and the
County Nurse Miss Johnson. In the
evening there was music. also a solo
by w. Durbahn and a ladies quartette.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
SIGNED BY LINCOLN.

Before the Civil War there was not
a woman teacher in the schools of the
United States was the declaration Of
Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt president of
Mills Mill College, Oakland, California, in a
recent lecture in Salt Lake; Utah.
There was no wOmen's colleges, and
Abraham Lincoln signed the bill which
made it possible for women to have
the opportunity of an education at CO.
educational institutions" - ts
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10

the limit. s PHI s 81 i5.fs .S5# h
~ George Goodwin returned home from
Warren, where he is attending college,
on Monday evening. # s*l 59 s8S st tsssll885
rs. Vim. Anderson drove to Northland on
Sunday. 5F a{3 81 ttss 81 5s 81
Mr. and Mrs Henry Zimmerman, OF
Fargo, N. D., arrived in Angus on Tues
day morning. IS ss s7##s53 5s s5 y III
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
ARGYLE
From the Banner.

Weather Observer Nils A. Nylen tells
us that the snow fall to date this winter
is So inches.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Peter Ran
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10

Banks are selling savings securities
on the partial payment plan. It is
getting so it is almost as easy to save
money as it is to throw it away
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-10
Card OF Thanks,.

= We wish to extend our heartiest
thanks to those friends who SO pleas
antly surprised us last Saturday even
ing. Also for the generous gift pres
ented to us.-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. John
son. '.'".-' 4 =. 5... ..'|. !rtaf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
Sea WS&er for Salt,

The use of salt for seasoning and
preserving food is so ancient that the
earliest written records refer to it.
For manv centuries practically all the
salt used by the human race was pro-
cured by the evaporation of sea water.
This method of obtaining salt is still
employed in many localities where the
conditions are favorable. A fiat
stretch of sea coast and hot and dry
climate are necessary if salt is to be
gotten from sea water. An ideal To-
cality fol- this industry is the coast
on the Bay of Oadiz. Spain. The sea
water is allowed to collect In shallow
basins. AS the water eSaporates the
various salts crystalline out and form
a crust. The edible salt crystallizes
out first and is drained from the other
salts. which are gathered in large
piles where the occasional rains and
the sun help to wash and dry out the
Impurities. a considerable part of
the crude salt Is used locally for cur
ing and pit'kling and the remainder is
shipped to retinei'ieS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
PIANO REPAfs eRepER CARE
Extremes Of Heat and Geld Musk q
=" Avoided. Also Beth Dsyness
and Humidity.

; A piano should be cassfuily guarded
against extremes of heat and cold.
dryness and humidity. Never place a
piano on. the exposed outer wall Of
the house. In winter keep itgaway
FROM radiators, and in summer; from
openswindows where the sunshine will
crack the varnish. *. -,
Remove the footboards and rub q
very soft lead pencil over the place
where the friction occurs, to stop
squeaking.
In cleaning the keys. care should
be taken that the cloth is not too wet,
ard only few keys should be cleaned
at time. drying them at once. Use
a toothpick with piece Of soft linen
over 1t to remove the dust at the back
of the keys.
The most opportune time to have
the instrument tuned Is in the spring
after the furnace is out and soon af-
ter the fires are started in the fall,
because the change in temperature will
put it. out of tune. The piano should
not be left silent too long as disuse
will have harmful effect on the tone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
BIend Of Cecaaut And
Palm Oils Makes the
Best Shanpoo

A shampoo prepared properly from
a blend of cocoanut and palm oils
is far the best to use. These two
oils are prescribed often in their raw
state for diseases of the scalp and
hair. Shuco Shampoo is a perfect
blend of these two oils perfectly sa
ponified and suspended in a solution
Impurities and IT,
matter. Two or three teaspoonfuls
applied to the wetted hair and rub
a bushel of sparkling, bubling, creamy
lather that vanishes all dirt and dust
and leaves the hair and scalp rerfect
clean. 1t leaves no sickness, harsh
ness or filmy; substance in the hair,
Makes it brilliant, soft fluffy and
and wavy 1t completely rinses out
and can be used as often as you like
without the slightest possibility of
injury to the hair or scalp. Your
mirrow will tell you why Shuco
Shampoo makes hair with thousand
lights. At all drug stores.-adv.dAl3
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
CARE or rlskRFs n HONE
Methods 30 Re Rstaessod II Ore Weuld
Keep These As<says ksss<sns
Thete DNaE.

The housewife aeeA have no mere
withesed house plants, Il she will ex.
erciSe medeveae aRaeuAt OF judgment
In their care.
The hest plan 70 foitpw In watering
o plant Is to wait untii the surface ia
dry to the depth ct half an inch. TheD
pour water ever It. aasii 1t reaches the
saucer. Do not water again until the
surface Is dry.
To keep ferns fre<h and growing. sse
the fern dish In a pan Of water com.
Ing about hasf an inch above the top
of the dish. The plants should be
kept In the water fer about twenty
minutes every other day. Sprinkle
the foliage profusaly with tepid water
and drain thoroughly.
A remedy Ser the plant louise and
the red spider k tablespoonful Of
extract Of Nicotine added to a gallon
OF water. The aphss and mealie bug
are destroyed by dipping the foliage
In streng soap sNds. F1r-tree oil Il
the best remedy for ssale. which at.
tacks such smOOsA-boav@d plants "a
ivy and pabns. -,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
The Fish Ntos Drowned

The yarn OF the frozen fish which
came TO life when placed In the cook.
Ing pot by the V. A. y. was told to a
naval officer. who promptly capped
the tale with the following: IAN ia
tereSting experiment was tried some
little time ago" he said. with an or
binary herring. The fish was put into
a large howl Of salt water. and every
day small quantity Of the water was
removed. and an equal quantity Of
fresh was substituted. until eventual
~ the fish lived ami thrived In purely
fresh water. The owner was so
pleased with the success Of his expert
n,ent that he then tried removing a
very small quantity of water daily un-
til the bowl was empty, and found that
the herring did excellently entirely
without water, and as he was so live
ly in the empty bowl he had to put
him in a cage. Here he lived happily
hopping from perch to perch. just like
bird, until one day some sudden
noise startled him. and he fell into his
water trough and-was drowned"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
Choose the Beautiful Way.

Thrice blessed are, they who are
pleasant to live with. They are a
blessing to themselves. to those, with
whom they live. and to the world al
large. Along this line thoughtful
writr has said most truly: There
is beautiful and IN ugly way in
which to say almost everything, and
happiness depends on which way we
take. You can upset 4 person for a
whole day by the harsh way in which
you may call him in the morning, or
you may give him a beautiful start by
the cheeriness Of yeur greeting. So
not only In the words, but In all the
little common courtesies and duties of
life, think Of the beautiful way Of do
ing EACH"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS eAAA.

GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.
BY virtue of an order from, Court Of
Ordinary, said county, will be sold. at
public outcry, on first. Tuesday in
June, nineteen-twenty, at court house
door in said county. to highest bidder
for cash. between legal hours of sale,
lots 9 and 10. square 9. block in City
of Fitzgerald, said county.
T Property sold as property of estate
of G. w. How're, deceased. T.
Mrs. G.. w. Howe, Administra-
trix of Estate of G. w. Howe. FdJ1
GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold first Tuesday in June
next during the legal hours of sale
highest bidder for cash before court
house door of said county, the follow
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
tY. tO-Wlt:

Lots II, z, Is, Il, Square 9. Block "a
Lots 2 and 3, Square 2. Block IS
being in the City, of Fitzgerald, Ben
Hill County, Georgia, levied upon as
the property of ]. B. D. Paulk one Of
the defendants, to satisfy an execution
from the Superior Court said county,
favor South Georgia Building & In
vestment Company against ]. R. Will
cox and Dorothy Wilcox principals
and ]. B. D. Paulk surety, said proper
ty being in possession of ]. B. D. Paulk
May 9TH, 1920.
E. H. DORMINY.
FdJ1 Sheriff
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
Fd,J |
CITATION
GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
Whereas, DR.. Frank Ward, Admin
istrator of J. A. Slanser, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fully administered ]. A. Slanser es-
tate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and creditors
to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration
and receive Letters of Dismission on
the FIRST Monday in June 1920,
]. R. HORTON, Ordinary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
He Had the Do,Iuh.

Mr.. Blinks-Here's SIS millinery
bill I've just paid, another instance
that fool and his money soon part.
Mrs. Blinks-I know, dear, but just
think how fortunate it is that you are
one of those who have money.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28

SHEATH OATS-Sheath oats for
sale at $3.50 per hundred pounds. See
Dr. G. w. Mclean. IT,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
FOR SALE

'SACKS-For Sale - New and second
hand sacks for Oats anil wheat &c
for sale in any quantity. get our
prices now. =.
Casper Burlap Bag Mfg. Co.
200 Block N Sheridan St.
Fitzgerald, Ga. ii
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-28

Kansas Has 10000 More Cars Thf6
Year Than This Time Last Ycar
The automobile population Of KAN
sas Is increasing at the rate Of 4O,-
900 a year, and 1t now Is officially -
timated that for the current fiscal
year the total number Of motor carr
will reach the 100000 mark, accord
ing to the head Of the automobile IL
cense department Of the secretary OF
states office.
This week the number of motor
car licenses issued for the fiscal year
which began last July 1, passed the
total mark set by the previous fiscal
year-257,202. As the total num-
Der Of tags ordered for this year was
100000 1t now is apparent that q
new order for tags will be necessary.
Kansas is now 10000 ahead Of
the same time year ago In number
of license tags issued and 1t Is esti-
mated that the state will have about
100000 motor vehicles by next sum-
mer.
A report issued by Secretary Of
State l.. J. Pettijohn shows that the
division of his office was
operated during the last fiscal year
at cost averaging 8 cents per IL
cense tag less than the year prev
ions 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-28
KANSAS NEEDS THE ROADS
Adoption Of Amendment Would Pro-
vide Work For Laborers

Vhs4O WYNN h-VI h<8UONNhH
Adoption Of the proposed goot
roads amendment to the sttae con
stitutiOn would be boon to laborinl
men as 1t would provide an abun.
dance Of work In construction OF
highways, declares a bulletin ISSUED
by the Kansas Good Roads Associa.
ton.
"There Is no one In the state OF
Kansas, with the possible exception
Of the farmer, who should be more
vitality interested In the construction
Of good roads than the working
man." the bulletin says. 1.-THE bulk
Of the cost Of building good roads
goes to the workers.
Roads are built Of stone, asphalt,
concrete, brick or gravel. The ma
terlals that go to make a road of any
kind must be produced by labor. or
the entire cost Of road at beast 20
per cent goes to the laboring men In
wages. And after the roads are
built the farmer can bring food pro-
ducts to the market over the roads
at much cheaper rate and deliver
them to the door Of the laborer at
lower cost.
"There is now plenty Of work for
the working man but the time may
come. as 1t has in the past, when he
will look to the government for help.
and there is no one thing that will
offer better opportunities for our state
to assist the laboring man by fur
him work, than will the
building Of good roads"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-28
J. II. ENGLE COMING HOME
Travelling Rough But Everything
Lovely Outside That

Travelling to Japan would be q
pleasure, If
J. II. Engle, general secretary Of
the Kansas Sunday School Associa,
ton. is on his way home from the
worlds Sunday school convention,
held in Toxic, October 8 to IA. Out.
side Of a delay due to storms, quararl-
tine slow boat and gloriously wild
sea, everything is going lovely. A
wireless message received yesterday
by Frank G.. Richard. associate gem
eral secretary at Topeka, enumerat-
ed some Of the difficulties Of the trip.
Also some of the pleasures, which al
most overshadOw the rigors Of an
ocean trip. A typhOon was raging
when the wireless message was sent,
via Vancouver, B. c., when the
Montague was 1920 miles from
Toxic.
There were 119 delegates to the big
convention aboard the ship, repre-
senting Ave continents, four races,
twelve nations and thirteen states Of
this country. The daily routine
aboard ship includes sermons, lee
lures, concerts, conferences; study
classes, devotions, sports. with an
occasional deviation into the factious
by way Of mock trials.
The Monteagle's newspaper Is full
Of humor, as well as Of the latest hap
penings over the world, the wireless
message states,