davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
MARSH GROVE

Quite a few of the Marsh GrOveites
took in the county fair in Warren last
week.
Mrs. j. Doe left for Adams, n. D..
Saturday morning. where she is going
to visit with relatives and friends.
Ed. Hanson visited with ]. BOe's
Sunday.
Louis Akre called on Grim's in Alma
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lund, of Argyle
visited at the home Of Adam Sahlberg s
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sahlberg and
children visited at Jorgen Boe's Satur-
day.
George Doe from Argyle and Miss
Minnie Boz from Crookston spent the
Fourth of July at the home folks.
Misses Alice. Ruth and Frances Han
son and Mr.. Under Hanson called on
Carrie Sahlberg Saturday evening.
G. ViXie and Mrs. Ekman and child
rem visited at Hagstrom's in Foldahl
Sunday.
Vernon and Kenneth Nelson, from
Viking. visited with Hans Hanson's last
week.
The Ladies' Aid will have the next
meeting at Mrs. JOrgen Boe's July Doth,
at o'clock D. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
attack Of rheumatic fever.

attack Of rheumatic fever .%*a
s.54 Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Asp arrived Sun
day morning from Chelsea, Wis, for .
visit at their parental homes. ##
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. T. Johnson anG
daughter, Etheline, arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Enderlin. N. d., for a
visit with Mrs. JOhnson's folks.
Nels J. Asp came here from Mime:
apolis Sunday morning to visit at his
parental home. He will return Tues
day evening, accompanied by his wife
who has been visiting here for two
weeks
Oscar Hjelle. accompanied by Gust.
Theodore and Selma Strand, attended
the county fair at Warren Friday.
Miss Lydia Wahlin, OF Warren, ar
rived Saturday evening for a two days
visit with Mrs. r. II. Asp, returning
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ravenkille and fam
lily took in the county fair at Warren
Oh Friday.
Otto and T. e. Thompson came over
from Warren Saturday evening for q
short visit with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Melo and Mrs
O. Melo, of BigwoodS, arrived Saturday
evening for visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hanson, parents OF
Mrs. Conrad Melo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
VIKING !.

Sunday, July IS, the Sunday school
children Of the Swedish Mission church
will have their Sunday school festival
at the Peter Erickson farm. - :.
Mrs. A. Axelson returned home from
Winnipeg, Canada, last Monday even
ing, where she had visited with friends
and acquaintance and also with her
husband who has his business at said
place.
"A large number Of Viking people at
tended the Marshall County Fair in
Warren July list, End and 3rd.
Miss Hilda Hanson visited at the
home Of her sister, r. Wasbey's, Sun
day.
Frank Johnson, who is employed
near Crookston, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Walter Lindell, OF Oslo, Sundayed at
his home in Viking.
Everybody is busy these days pick
ing wild Strawberries which are re-
ported to be quite plentiful this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindquist left
for the cities last week, where they
will spend some time visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. A. Kohl,
ulSO " 1lI luluCIOuS OCllcI lVluLlVCS.
The Viking people celebrated the 5th
at different places, some at Red Lake
Falls, Middle River and Strandquist.
Miss. Vera AxelsOn, Of Winnipeg,
Canada is visiting at her home at pres
ent
Arthur Anderson left for st. Paul
Saturday evening for few days visit.
The Albert Tornell family autOed to
Karlstad Sunday, where together with
their relatives, Emil TOrnell's of War
rem. Turnquists of Roseau, they spent
a very pleasant day.
Services were held in the Swedish
Mission church last Sunday forenoon
and evening, Rev. Segerstrom ofticiat-
ing.
The Young Peoples Society will meet
in the church Friday evening, July 9.
A. Axelson will serve. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Mrs. John Larson and Martha Ben
son were guests with Mrs. Il. LOge of
Oslo several days of the past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
.''D ! j TIE / WORK.
.i.E.- FtE5 #5lt4 #HE tEf:.A &E&f .-.E.E&- -
!. STATES R. R. man
Says He Knows What Tanlac Will DO
and Is Not Surprised That
Others Praise 1t.

There was a time," said John
Furstenfelder, car repairer living at
l322 Sixth street, North Minneapolis,
Mimi, "when l had my doubts about
Ianlac, but since trying it myself l
believe anything good 1 read or hear
about it.
| when l began taking it," he ex-
planned, my stomach had been in bad
shape for three years. What little food
l ate would sour and cause me to suffer
for hours from gas and indigestion. /
was also in a badly rundown condi-
ton, suffered from constipat ton and my
nerves were so upset that l could not
get sufficient sleep and rest.
Il tried everything, it seems to me,
but nothing helped me one bit until l
got Tanlac and now 1 feel just like a
brand new man. Many Of the things
told me about Tanlac seemed unbeliev-
! able, but l had been taking it but a
few days when 1 was convinced it
| would do the work just as they say it
will.
II can now eat just anything I want
without having the least trouble from
it. Tanlac has not only set my stomach
right but it has put my entire system
in the best condition. The first few
doses of Tanlac helped me and by the
time my first bottle was gone my appe-
tite had returned in full force and I
was eating like a wolf. am no longer
surprised that so many people are
praising Tanlac, and I am glad of the
opportunity to make statement and
tell what it has done for me, too, if it
is likely to help others. My strength
has returned so that my work is no
longer burden to me. In fact. for the
first time in years I feel like a we'll
man."
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
giSt in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
SOTJTHOF
NEWFOLDEN

The ice cream social held at the home
Of NJ. p. Haugen Monday afternoon was
decidedly success. The day being nice
and warm. large number of people
turned out. Rev. John Hjelmeland
preached an Impressive sermon after
which ice cream, lemonade, cake and
coffee were put on sale and the nickles
and dimes circulated freely until a late
hour. The proceeds netted in the
neighbOrh0Od Of $500.
Miss Minnie Mortrud is at this writ
ing confined to bed suffering from an
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
ANGUS

Miss Ragnile Sannes left for her
home at Mentor on "Wednesday, after
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. H. l.. Short.
Herman OSterloh has been on the
sick list for few days, but at present
is improving.
Ed. Byers left for Minneapolis on
Saturday night. where he intended to
meet his folks, who are autoing up from
Iowa.
Fred Lutjens and family were War
rem callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John South autoed to
Red Lake Falls on Saturday evening.
A number Of Angusites attended the
fair at Warren last week.
Miss Anna Palen was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. D. V. Smelling. one day
last week.
Next Sunday, July 18th, the congre-
cation of the Euclid Presbyterian
church will unite with the Angus con-
sresation in a joint afternoon service
at Angus. The services will begin at
30. Dinner will be served by the
Angus Ladies' Aid, free DR.. Hubbard,
OF CrOOkstOn, will speak. We will also
celebrate the communion Of the Lords
supper. Come with your family and
make this a reunion day for the COM
mlnities.
Miss Myrtle Dean spent Sunday with
home folks at Radium. =
Orrin ShOOp, of Princeton, MIMI, was
an Angus visitor one laV last week
E. Johnston was Crookston caller
ON Monday evening, returning home
Oh Tuesday.
Young Peoples meeting will be held
every Wednesday night at the church,
beginning at s 80.
On Saturday. flyer No. 8, killed four
horses just two miles south of Angus,
three of the horses belonging to Ed.
Byers and one to NJ. Ferrero.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
Mission Church of viking.
WERNER DRQTTS. pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
1920 a. M. and s p. m. Sunday school
at II As a. m. Student D. SegerstrOm
will preach. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07

Do you borrow your ne1ghbor's pa
per? He may be looking for his Sheaf
right now. You had better drop in and
Subscribe for six months or a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
ONE RESULT OF PROHIBITION

Prosperity the fruit industry is due in large measure TO
prohibition which increased the cost of fruits through the
tremendous given the soft drink industry Prohbon mas
had another effect it has caused the high price OF
sugar and made difficult large quantities OF fruits
and vegetables requiring and hence they have been
and the cost living increased However some kind OF
drink can be nearly fruit that grows and the
market apparently unlimited That which cannot be preserved
or canned can be manufactured into beverage
Statistics compiled Washington show that fruit juices are
the most popular beverages The cola and caffeine drinks are
close behind and wide demand for cereal beverages
commonly nearbeers which many OF the former brew
cries are now producing The increasing demand and high
market hops evidence Of the popularity OF home breWs
New drinks being developed daily The soft drink makers
find the public demands something to drink and are ng the
demand with variety of beverages that appeal to the magn
alton SMELL stomach Sugar provides the stimulation
but in different than when used for fermentng
purposes 80,
years ago the taxes paid soft drinks were negligible
and the production limited At the present rate OF expansion the
taxes in year will $0O0O00 amount equal to one
fourth of the total from alcoholic drinks when war rates
Salem home of the loganbey and as the originator and
manufacturer of the most popular of the beverages enjoys
unique advantage The oganberry growers are enjoying
penomna prosperity result and the future OF the INDUSTRY
depends very largely upon the growing popularity OF the
beverage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
THE CENSUS RETURNS

The 1920 census gives Oregon population Of 783o an m
crease Of 1O52O 1914 percent Munomah county, including
Portland has increase of 49637 or 2l9 percent
Marion county, including Salem has ILL., an increase OIL oo
or 1874 percent =,
The showing disappointing and indicates the slowes
growth any decade the states history From SoO TO oou
the ratio of population 294 percent from looo
1870 the gain 1873 In the decade following the
increase percent From 1880 to $780, the gain oS per
cent From 1890 to 1900 there slowing down TO ooz
increase from 1900 to 1910 the gain was 62 percent
The census taken under boom conditions during
an era of railroad building and development and probably
ceeded the population Of few later During the war there
was an of Oregonans to other states and until the a1
wear there has been apprecabe immigration to offset the
loss =
The reports far printed show loss OF population IN
southern Oregon prolonged drouth heavy gain IN cen
tra Oregon the development of the lumber industry ana
the progress irrigation and large increase IN coast
caused by the revival numbering and development OF dag
The Willamette valley countless except Lane show slow out
satisfactory growth caused largely by horticultural development
Generally cities and towns show greater rate OF
than the country which is to be expected With the coming Oh
industrial development underway the growth OF the COM
ing decade probably approach that OF previous decades ana
1880 population of considerable over million IN oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

then that my way of attack was
right.
"I am superintending the moving
of the furniture, Katherine" he said
quickly. But l think the first load
will be ready to go over to the house
in fifteen minutes. 1 will send the
motor down to you and you stop over
here for me-"
"I will be ready and waiting" Just
as 1 wanted it to be, l said to my
self.
John and I will be seen by all our
friends on our way to our new home
and any speculation as to Johns be-
ing away when 1 returned will be
silenced.'
Charles arrived very soon and
was waiting for him at the door OF
the hotel. When we drew up in front
of Johns mothers house, 1 sent in my
chauffeur after him because I had
also determined that Madame Corridor
would be the first to come and SET
me- AS it was, she had not even seer
her grandchild, although we hat
been in the city for four days.
Fresh as u Daisy
John came out all unsuspecting ant
| got into the motor
my, but you are looking as fres
as a daisy this morning. thin
motherhood becomes you, kath
| crime"
| On the way to the house he aske
| our chauffeur to take us through tn
Park as he said that it would b
about half an hour before they woul
be able to start with the furniture.
1t was perfectly glorious mornin
and + aave never known anyone upo
/ whom the weaker had as great n
effect as upon J ohn. True, he is nj
very comfortable before he has h3
his coffee in the morning but th',t
nothing in corcpal SON to his mool o
heavy damp days. But when surshii
j is over all 1 don't believe it is possibl
/ for anyone or anything to exclud
sunshine from John Gordon's hear
Tomorrow-Clever Elizabeth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

and his friends should not enjoy one
too. right there in the shadow OF
Blue Mountain.
s.What they can do in the village,
we can do here!" he exlaimed. And
though it was still broad daylight
being not later than the middle OF
the afternoon-Chirpy set out at
once to find Freddie FREELY, because
he simply had to get Freddie to help
him,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

center of my being. and one of them
is the feel of the satiny rose leaf skin
of my baby against my own. 1t brings
out all the proteetiveness, all the
tenderness. all the most poignant
emotions of which am capable, and
it brings to me solace and peace and
quiet joy that is unsurpassable..
l used to feel that Ruth was to be
blamed for giving up her entire life
to her children. and while l could
never do this to the extent of giving
up as Ruth has done, all other
thought of love, all other accomplish
ments of life's work, vet can under
stand Ruth's attitude, which / never
could before, even though 1 realized
that love of progeny is one of the
most primitive emotions in all the
world.
Mary has become already very
fond of her bath and she gurgles and
kicks and splashes about as the
soothing water touches her velvety
body. She demonstrates with all her
tiny might when l take her out of
her tub and it takes all the soothing
that l can give her in the way of
kisses and coaxing tones before she is
reconciled to being wrapped in her
towel and powdered, and made the
most beautiful and sweetest thing on
earth.
John Is Located
BY the time she was dressed and
had had her breakfast and been put
in her bassinette for her morning
nap, Miss Parker had been able to
locate John and called me to the
phone. Before he could speak,
said, Good morning, John. 1t was
awfully sweet of you to let me sleep.
! am all ready to come wherever you
want me, and do everything that
can TO set into the new home as soon
as possible. You know, John, that
never have seen the inside of the
house.
Haven't you. Katherine?H inter-
rupted John in a very surprisedvoic
II thought you would be over and
see the house as soon as you arrived
here.
4 wanted TO wait until could &c
over il with YOU. John, dear"
could almost hear Johns sigh o.
relief over The phone and I knew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Ripping Rhymes
SUMMER MONTHS

Juys month that makes sad, while errands trot
ting the air hot flies bad and I'm kept busy swang
Though August fills souls with grief yet all remem-
weeks will bring relefthe next month Sep
tember But July kindly thought of that sort soohes the
spirit for August will be twice hot and dread and fear
And drink bitter and chase the bugs that bit
friends Cheer up Cheer up The worst is yet to
hit us By day od with weary tread along the streets ba
ing and epess spend the night bed all kinds of thunder
raising And when rise at six o'clock feel like those poor
critters whoe lived for weeks private Stock home brewed
brands of btters dro and gbber slide to get bromo
sezer in winter Hope walks by se but and
mets her The heats hot cooks the trees and al the fruit
rong and hands and knees to do my daily swattng
1t to look ahead Auns fross that daze before
they We'll all be dead, and roasted to a frazze
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Roosevelt To
Make Second
Trip to W es7

Puebla, Colo, Aug. 5.-In person
al telegram today to William Fraey
McCaferty, local newspaper editor,
Franklin D. Roosevelt said he would
make a second western trip in October
and that Pueblo and other western
cities are on his list.
Colorado is not given date on the
Itinerary Of his first western swing
during August, and the fact that he is
to make a second speaking campaign
Through the west has not previously
lheen announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
1@&E EPY-P0M& TA @ -
| VNA O. qUp @D @ TA au$ s@% q .B'
| IN & ,% 1FE, 1FE, @ @ d !E1!
ys,\ F' d & !s $ " " ~ . !RN . Y ! I
A&si&kSfAYlA Az ARTHUR SCOTT BAILE e

A. such times Chirpy Sriehe'
,,ovs smiled mysteriously. saylhs
I'm elad my voice pleases you. Dul
a v,nst he confessed that lie was
not singing for Freddie Fireflys pen
ns,t az ali He was singing for MS
own entertainment-and MAYBE w
nlease some lady Of his acquaihtahoo
as well. And he chose nlght tnna
for his chirping because ne oiui
dare sing during the day. he hieM
that after sunset almost all the oii iu'
were asleep-except for Sololiioi,
ow, and Willie Whip-poor-will ana
a few other feathered folk VINO
ferred the dark to the oaylisn'.
Tbav were not so numerous that thes
worried Chirpy very mucn' hu.
hatween dawn and sunset there were
a1toeether too many birds awake 10
nlease him. Then Chirpy cricket
i,on+ unite silent. He didn't wish 10
draw attention to himself by slhsihs
because he didn't care to be goeoleu
nm bv any bird no matter how manu-
some or hungry the bird might pe'
Perhaps it is a wonder that ChlrPy
could be so cheerful as he was, llVlhs
under such difficulties as he dld. but
IN the other hand, maybe he left
so carefree at night that ne couloh
help being jolly.
ANYHOW, he was always ready Tor
a good time And if there was no
GOOD time at hand, usually Chlrpy
Cricket could think of some sort Oh
frolic.
And so, at last, he hit upon the
idea of a torchlight procession. Some
body had told him that Farmer
Green's family had seen such par
ede in the village one evening. Ano
Chirpy Cricket saw no reason why he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
/ THURSDAY, AUGUST ), u,

he found Freddie in the s,:..
part of the meadow, near Y
where the cat-tails grew. And ,s.s'' ss
Freddie was bit sleepy. n
wide awake the moment l.
Chirpy Cricket's voice. assl
I've thought Of fine ,.....
Chirpy Cricket cried. ,Tar. Maar
to have a torchlight process,,. s'lat
! want you and all your ss ua ~
take part in it." n'W b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Canal Traffic
Sets Record

Washington, Aug. 5.-Commercial
traffic through the Panama canal set
a new record in the fiscal year ending
June 80, last, according to official re-
ports received here. A total of 247S
commercial craft with. an aggregate
tonnage of S,545,000 made thetransit,
paying more than $S,S00,O00 in tolls
and other charges. All expenses OF
operation and maintenance will not
exceed $6,65O,000 the report said, in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
A Fine Plan

ricket was one of Freddie Fire
fly's neighbors. He was sooo
neighber for any one to have; 100
because he was one OF the Host
cheerful of all the field and forest
folk that lived in Pleasant Vaiiey'
Freddie Firefly liked him. And ne
often remarked that he would rather
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery tchinc.7

and local applications have. NJ u
feet whatever. That is wfy sal,s' n y
ointments, lotions, washes IN .aa
other remedies applied to the ~ lSa
can. do no more than rive m... a
temporary relief.
1t you want genuine relief fro-
the torturess Of, skin diseases, o.. H..
no. time in discarding ali loc,I MI
remedies, and begin taking sS'S'
For full information about yna. S'
own case, write Medical Diressttoss. sts.
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

many casss shay hair root5 did
fell out through dandruR. fevers
IT hair or scalp disorders. Miss
Q years ago my hair began to fsll
ont until my scalp in spots was
almost entirely bald. ! used
everything that was recommend.
cd but was always disappointed
Until a lsst I came across Ko-
talko. = Ny bsid spots are being
covered now: the growth 10 al
ready about three inches" g.
/ ". Mitchell reports: .sI had
Epots completely bald, over
which hair is now growing since
/ used Kotaikc." Grs. Matilda
MAXWELL reporsss THE whole
front Of my head was a. bald
r about Is years. Since using
ever the place that was bald-'t
= =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

hear Chirpy Cricket sing than sing
himself.
Since he was so fond of nearing
Chirpys songs, it was lucky 1or
Freddie that his sprightly neighbor
usually chose to sing at night, when
Freddie could better enjoy his shrlli
ditty. And Freddie frequently wen'
out Of his way on a fine, dark, sum,
mer,s night to find Chirpy Crlcke'
and thank him for his kindness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

Don't Ccntinue TO Suffer Because
of Wrong Treatment.
Impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to
set up their attack on the sur
face Of the skin. and in the form
ofs pimplcs. boils, scaly erupfions
and itchy, burning irritations. be-
gin their dis6guring and destruc-
tive work.
These disease germs can be
reached only through the blood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
NV Plan Is Working

What 1 had resolved to do must
sleep almost Immediately and slept
until the nurse awakened me by put
ting my baby into my arms in the
morning. / looked over at Johns
bed in great surprise, and realized
that he had been very careful not to
awaken me when he got up. This
was consideration that he had
never before shown to me. Until
this morning it had never seemed to
enter John Gordons mind that by
any possibility would care to sleep
after he was awake.
.'Mr Gordon went out very early"
said Miss Parker. "He stopped at the
nursery door to tell me that you were
still sleeping and that perhaps 1 had
better not awaken you"
More consideration, thought
happily.
HE told me to tell you, however,
as soon as YOU had your sleep, that
he was going TO have all the goods
from his mothers house sent over to
the new home, and that il you felt
able would you join him there i'm
mediately after breakfast. He said
he knew that you were quite as anx-
ious to get into the new home as he.
and that il YOU would come over and
explain to him and the people that he
had hired to help you he was sure
it would facilitate matters. He did
not want you to do this. however. un-
less YOU felt able. as your health was
worth much more than anything
else"
Better Call Mothers
"Call him up, at.the house-no. you
had better call his mothers house
first and she perhaps will be able TO
tell you where he is IL you do not
find him there. However, l wish you
would make an effort to talk to him
personally or else let me speak to him
because l shall be glad to come as
soon as can bathe the baby and set
her prepared for the day"
Miss Parker placed Mary in my
arms and left the room.
/ sometimes wonder il am par
tlcularly temperamental woman
Usually I think have rather a pro-
sale and calm mind and yet there rae
some things that stir me 20 the vers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

dicating a surplus of s2,150,000. This
is nearly five times the previous rec-
ord surplus.