davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
Will PRAISE II
LONG IN G AS ! live. L ! |:
Minneapolis Woman Declares Tanlac
= Proved A Blessing In Her
*s, Case. Et". '.

II ever felt better in my life than
l do since taking Tanlac 1 don't re-
member when it was," said Mrs. Jack
Walsh, 2950 Nicollet ave., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
"AbOut year ago 1 began suffering
from nervous indigestion, and soon was
in badly rundown condition. l was
almost complete nervous wreck, could
never get good nights sleep and got
up feeling worse than when went to
bed. l just felt tired and worn. out all
the time and became badly exhausted
at the least little exertiOn. My, appe-
tite was very poor, after every meal I
nearly always became badly nauseated
and would bloat up with gas until I
was in perfect misery. Often I felt so
bad had to go to bed for I was un-
able to be up and around.
Zone day a friend advised me to try
Tanlac, and before l had finished the
first bottle 1 was feeling much better
After taking five bottles feel like a
new woman. That tired, worn out
feeling is all gone, my nerves are in
good condition and I sleep like a child
all night long, always feeling greatly
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ WOllebeck and
son Hans left Saturday for Warren,
where Mrs. Wollebeck entered the hos
pital to submit to an operation for the
removal Of cancer. Mr.. Wollebeck,
who returned Tuesday, stated that the
operation had been performed on Mon
day morning, and that Mrs. Wollebeck
was resting nicely.
Dennis Carpenter this week pur-
chased the SEA Of Sec. II in Fork
township, from G. r. Gillespie, at $50
per acre. The place will be farmed in
the future by Mr.. Carpenters son,
Oscar, who has been working land on
the Dakota side of the Red this year.
Elmer Kroke was a passenger for
Warren on Wednesdays local, going
down for a consultation with surgeons
at the Warren Hospital. Elmer had
spent a couple of days at the hospital
the latter part of last week, and had
submitted to an operation for the re-
moval of tumor from his right temple.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
STEPHEN
From the MESSENGER.

Munro Brett left Sunday evening to
enroll as a student at Manchester Col
lege for the coming term.
Miss Katherine Whalen left last
week for International Falls, Minn.,
and is teaching her second term in that
city.
Abner Lyons left last evening for
Warren, where he entered the Warren
Hospital for an operation for the re-
mOval Of his tonsils. =.
Miss Marie Torgerson left Monday
evening for MoOrhead, having accepted
a position as a member of the Con-
cordia College faculty for the coming
term.
Joe Nelson and Will Campbell left
Monday evening for Minneapolis, where
they expect to enter the State Univer-
sity. The former will take up the study
of dentistry and the latter aspires to
an NJ. D. degree
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

~e>et ~ NVAAA0S AeSS Ao6uoA H4OS40AAO>
s ; ): $; !: 5; !: !: : ::
Service Week, in Mime
sofa. The proclamation follows:
10 THE PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA:
We, as citizens of a democratic
America, should make doubly sure
that the great humanitarian move
ment conducted by the Salvation Army,
In the retaining of humanity's waste
material, in relieving distress and sor-
row, shall 90 on, even to a greater
extent and on larger scale than ever
before.
The wonderful work that the Saliva
ton Army has done in the past, is now
doing, and plans to do for Minnesota
In the future, entities it to the support
OF all our citizens, who now are given
an opportunity to show in a practical
way that they believe in the Salvation
Army and heartily appreciate it's strug-
gle for the uplift of mankind.
1t, therefore, gives me pleasure to
urge that the week of October 18th to
October 18th, 1920, be set aside in Min
nesOta as Salvation Army Home Ser
vice Week; that the Sunday immedi-
ately preceding be known as Salvation
Army Sunday to be fittingly remem-
bered in the state, and that every citi-
ZEN do his OF her part to the fullest
extent in making the financial pro-
gram Of the Salvation Army a sue
cess.
J. A. A. BURNQU1sr,
Governor.
In line with this proclamation, an
nouncement was made yesterday by
Henry c: Hanke, chairman of the State
Advisory Board Of the Salvation Army,
that everywhere in Minnesota, the en-
tire program Is gathering momentum
~ the time for intensive work ap-
proaches.
Some OF tho counties have written
70 Divisional Headquarters in Mime
apolis asking that their apportion-
ments be raised, In some cases doubled,
and have pledged themselves to raise
the additional amounts.
"Let me deal with just one phase
of the Salvation Army's work in Min
aesota; that Of caring for vayward
girls and prospective girl mothers" {"
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
Sale Begins at 10 a. m.-Lunch Served
at Noon.
10 HORSES

10 HORSES
1 Brown Mare years old, w.t. 12OOl
1 Brown Mare II years old. w.t. 400
l Iron Gray Mare years old, w.t. 400
1 Iron Gray Mare II yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
l Gray Gelding 6 years old, VT. 1850
1 Bay Gelding 6 years old, W.T.. 1850
1 Black Gelding 5 years old, W.T.. 1900
1 Black Mare - years old, VT. 1900
1 Bay Mare 5 years old, W.T.. 1900
l Bay Mare 13 years old, W.T.. 1850
1 Black Mare years old, VT. 400
1 Black Mare years old, VT. 1850
1 Gray Mare years old, W.T.. 1850
1 Gray Gelding 3 years old, W.T.. 1900
1 Black Gelding 3 years old, VT. 1900
i Colts 2 and years old.
4 Good Mich Cows. 1 Bull 1 Heifer
Calf. SO Chickens. ? Hogs.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Household Goods and Other Articles
too numerous to list.
Terms-1 year at 10 per cent. Items
under $40 cash.
Conrad MelO, Owner
COL. F. A. GREEN, Auctioneer
First National Bank of Argyle, Clerk.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
GOV. BURNQU|ST PR0C[A|MS SALVATION
Army HOME SERVICE WEEk|N MINNESOTA
Churches Of State to Observe Salvation Army snday-Evey
County Derives Benefit from Service Rendered by Rescue Homo
and Maternity Hospital for Girls in St. PauHCouny Appoon
ments Voluntarily Increased.

Governor Burnquist, with unstinted
praise for the work the Salvation
Army is doing, has issued proclama-
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

ing sign OF indigestion afterwards well
SIMPLY made well
happy after thought 1 would
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
BIG AUCTION SALE

On Section 10, Town of Big Woods, II
miles west of Argyle and miles north
east from Big Woods Store
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
BANK CLOSING
BLAME ON FARMER
Refusal to Risk Losses Causes
Dakota Money Turmoil.

FARGO, n. D., Nov. 26-Reluctance
Of farmers to risk financial losses In the
present adjustment of living costs was
blamed by bankers today for the financial
turmoil in North Dakota which has
caused doors of thirteen banks to close
in two weeks.
Farmers by Withholding grain from
the market are falling to hquidate their
loans, causing banks, facing possible
withdrawal of public funds, to suspend
payments pending adjustment OF the
situation. F. w. Cathro, director general
of the State Bank Of North Dakota at
Bismarck. explained.
Treasurers who call in their funds do
so on their own responsibility, Cathro
said. There is no law emitting them
to do So"
Catho declared the measure considered
at the last election, permitting treas
urers of public funds to make withdraw
ais. is not seh-executory, even II passed.
Heretofore public funds deposited by
compulslon in the State bank, have been
redeposited In other banks.
The amendment to this law considered
at the election provided Withdrawals
might start Dec. 2. State bank officials
estimated Withdrawals would total
81, 10000. In all the State bank has col
lected and redeposited S12,OOO,OOo in
public funds.
Conditions in North Dakota are not
such as to bring on n panic" Cathro
said 1.-TWO months ago l estimated that
II all the grain held in the State was
sold, It would take care of the debts of
all the banks in the state, including the
State bank i've times over. Since then
the price OF grain has dropped only
about % per cent"
THE Bank Of North Dakota said
William Lemcke, vice president Of the
National Non Partisan League and at
torney general, could save the banks
that have closed their doors by lending
them an additional few thousands II the
Independent Voters Association had
not crippled the bank in an attempt to
ruin It,"
Calling attention TO the depositors
guarantee law, W. G. McFadden, secre-
tary OF the State Bankers Association
declared the deposltors cannot lose.
{ III the worst should come It will be
the roor bankers who lose said Nc
Fadden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
K. of c. Head to Tell
Of Recent Pilgrimage

James A. FIaherty Of Philadelphia. su-
preme knight OF the Knights OF CoIum-
bus. will arrive in Indianapolis Sunday
on his tour Of the X Of c. jurisdictions
through the country. Mr.. Flaherty is
making his annual tour TO fiji spea king
engagements in order to give a personal
account to the membership Of the X. OF
c. in the principal cities of the country
Of the recent knights OF Columbus
Lafayette Metz Rome pilgrimage. which
he headed. More than 20 knights. rep.
rPsenting every state in the Union, made
the trip
Another motive Of Mr. Flaherty's tour
Is the readjustment OF X. Of G.. welfare
and educational work consequent TO the
offer Of a 100000 memorial building by
the K. Of G. to the American Legion.
Mr.. Flaherty viii inspect X. OF c. schools
and other wei are units during his tour
and return to his committee Of supreme
officers with recommendations for
changes in the work II he finds changes
necessary
Local knights viii hold a reception In
Honor OF their chief
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Best On Earth for
That Sore Throa !
or Chest Go d
Nothing SPeedier or Better Thar
Famous goth Century LinIment.
Guaranteed.

That hacking cough; that cold in the
chest; that awful backache q headache
will speedily disappear by just rubbing
on goth Century Liniment.
Don't worry about Lumbago, Sore Mus
cies. Lameness or Sti1 Neck. Goth Cen
fury Linimcnt brings joyful relief in just
few minutes Ii never falls 10 prove
pleasing to sufferers from painful.
swollen rheumatic Joints. indeed, It's
action In all forms Of Rheumatism is
little less than marvellous.
Get bottle today. Don't be afraid 10
use II freely. 1t is the greatest OF all
remedies for Sprains. Bruises, cramps
In leg and sore muscles. 1t acts go
quickly that users ale simply astonished
Never mind II the skin Is broken or In
damed. there's nothing in Goth Century
Linlment to irr!tate. but lots OF good
things like canphor and iodine that will
soothc and heal.
Goth Century Linimenj is fer sale and
recommended by all good druggists.
Hnag Drug Co. and six Hooks Dependa
bic Drug Stores, six, can supply you
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
WIFE AGREES TO
LET RICHES GO
Says She Doesn't Mind Hard
Work.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Charles Garland agrees with her hus-
band In his determination to refuse his
Inheritance of s1.00ooOO. She Baid So.
smiling cheerfully. and added:
81 am willing to be a poor mans
wife, and II my family in Dedham leave
me any money-they have plenty of it
l will turn 1t down"
Nor do the couple have any fear thar
they are doing an injustice to their baby,
Margaret, Just month and o half old.
"She win be far better on without all
that wealth." Charles asserted.
II haven't the slightest interest in
what becomes Of the money" said
Charles. az the trustees who have 1t
devote 1t to their own uses / shall not
protest. would no more accept the
Inheritance OF my father than you would
accept stolen cattle. 1t Is against the
teachings OF Christ, and against my
moral beliefs. The money is not mine
l did nothing to earn It,"
'I am perfectly content to be a poor
mans wife" the wife said. II don't
mind hard work. | loved It on the
farm last summer. I Ike country life
because IT IS simple and out of doors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Plan Welcome for
Salvation Army Head

One thousand Indianapolis citizens
have been invited to attend n welcome
meeting being planned for Commander
William Peart. newly appointed head Of
the Central Western division OF the SOL
vation Army. on tho occasion Of his hrst
visit to the city, Dee 2 The meeting
will be held az the Masonic temple and
will be marked By the attendance % NIL
Salvation Army officers Of Ind sna Divi-
sional Commander Samue! Withers OF
Detroit. Mich: Chief Secretary Colonel
Sidney Gauntlet, Field Secretary Colonel
John Flynn, and Property Secretary
Colonel Thomas Scott. and the territorial
staff band fIem Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Sank at Milton to
Pay so Cents on Dollar


RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 26.-Announce-
ment Is made here that Claude S. Kit
ermar. receiver for the Farmers Bank
Il Milton. will make n settlement with
he deposltors and other creditors Of
he-bank approximating 30 per cent or
proved claims.
Legitimate claims eventually will be
settled dollar for dollar, for there has
,een any question as to the sound nnnn-
rial standing Of the stockholders OF the
institution. II IS said
II is understood claims which have been
lied against the Farmers bank totaled
approximately $3.50, 900, while the assets
II the bank that can be applied inmedi
ptely total Sl25,O00
Assets available for distribution rep
resent. it is stated, collections that havo
Teen made on notes and overdraft.
When the bank failed last July. fol
owing the suicide Of Oscar NJ. Kirlin.
the cashier. there was only a small
amount OF cash in the institution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Greek Serves u. S. in
War; Awarded $4,000

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov 2G.-Because
he served in the American Army during
the great war. James II. Hnsapis, native
Of Greece IL $4,000 richer today.
IIssapis who is n brass foundryman at
the Southern Pacific shops here, sent a
picture Of himself in uniform. 10 his
mother and to his godfather in Greece.
Tn, latter replied by placing the s500o0
in bank in Greece for Hasapis. in FecOg
milton of his god-son's services to his
adopted country.
Hasapis will continue TO work In the
railroad shops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
To Keep Hair WoUy,
LustTcus, Beautiful

The use Of the hot curling iron cannot
be too strongly condemned. II means
death to the hair eventually. More
over Ii is entirely unnecessary. The
hair can be kept beautifully wavy and
curly to any extent and nv any form de-
sired. by using the simple and harmless
siImerine method. Liquid silmerlne
should be applied 10 the hair before
doing It up. using a clean tooth brush
In about three hours you will hnd that
n very pretty natural" wave and curli-
ness has resulted. and the effect will last
quite q considerable time.
Liquid silmerine is really beneficial
and is not sticky nor greasy. Neither
does il streak the hair nor stain the
scalp. You need get only few ounces
from your druggist The best way Is to
divide the front and back hair into
from fOur-to six strands and to mOisten
each strand separately from root to tip.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
EUROPES VIEW
is AWAITED ON
US. OIL ACTION
Reaction on Reputation of
MesOpOtamian Agreement
Breeds Speculation.
NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The United
States having repudiated absolutely the
Anglo French agreement on Mesopota-
milan oil, officials here today awaited
reaction from Europe to Secretary of
State Colby's note OF protest to Great
Britain. The note is expected to in
fuence the League of Nations meetings
at Geneva on the question of methods OF
administration OF mandates Great Brit
ain holds the mandate over MesOpOtamia.
What effect COlby's note will have in
the light of Germany's recent protest
against the distribution of mandates over
her former colonies by the principal al
les. also is awaited with interest.
The Colby note addressed 10 British
Foreign Minister Lord Curzon was in
protest against the San Reno agreement
between Great Britain and France for
an apparent division Of the oil supplies
Of MesopOtamia.
The message carried the important
points: The United States holds it is
OF the utmost importance to the future
peace of the world that alien territory
transferred as a result of the war with
the Central Powers should be held and
administered in such a WY as to assure
equal treatment TO the commerce and to
the citizens of all nations.
ACTED on SUCH
UNDERSTANDING.
1t was on an understanding to this
effect that President Wilson az the Paris
peace conference was persuaded that
the acQuisitiOn under mandate OF certain
enemy territory by the victorious pow
ers would be consistent with the best
interests of the world
Great Britain pledged in her previous
note to the Government that the nat
ural resources Of MesOpotamia are TO be
secured to the people OF Mesopotamia
and to the future Arab State TO be eS-
tablished in that region and that 1t is
the purpose Of the British government
not only TO secure those resources to the
Lesopotamian State, but also its abso-
lutte freedom Of action IN control OF her
and in particular that il is far from the
intention OF the mandatory power to es-
tablish any kind Of monopoly or pre-
ferred position OF its own interest
The United States finds difficulty In
reconciling' this pledge with the special
arrangement in the San Reno agree
ment. In view OF Great Bri-ain's assur-
ances that IL has no intention OF estab-
fishing any kind OF monopoly. Colby
said:
I am at some loss 10 understand how
to cOnstrue the provision Of the san
Reno agreement that any private pc
trOleum company which may develop the
MesopOtamian oil fields shall be under
permanent British control"
The note requests that Great Britain
submit to the United States the man
dates now being drafted for Mesopotamia
and Palestine by Britain before their
submission to the council Of the League
OF Nations and that the drafts Of these
mandates be made public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
CUT THIS u
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.

II you know of some one who ia
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
Doises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it to them and You
may have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. In England scientists for 4 long
tiIae past have recognized that catarrh
IS 4 constitutional disease and neces-
sarily requires constitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhalers and nose doaches are
Liable to irritate the delicate air pass
aEe5 and force the disease into the
middle ear which frequently means total
deafness. or else the disease may be
driven down the air passages toward
the lungs, which Is equally as danger
Gus. The following formula which Is
used extensively in the damp English
climate is a constitutional treatment and
should prove especially efficacious 10 suf
ferers here who live under more favor
able climate conditions
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce Of
ParTnint double siren 9Th. Take this
and little Cra1ulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
tines n day. This VIII often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises.
ClOgged nostriIs should open. breathing
becomes easy and hearing improves as
the Inflammation I'm the eustachian tubes
Is reduced. PaTmint used in this way
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system and has a tonic
action that helps to Obtain the desired
results. The preparation is easy to
make costs little and is pleasant to
take. Every person who has catarrh or
head noises or is hard Of hearing should
give this treatment a trial-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Mothers Who Worry Should
Read lis Letter
It Proves That Vinol VIII Build
Up Frail, Ailing Children

Mrs. L. Andrews. Bainbridge, y. Y,
says: My little daughter was down,
tired all the time. pale, thin and nervous
and had headaches SO we had TO take
her out OF school. Vinol has built her
up. she has a good appetite. no more
headaches, her color is good and she has
returned to school"
Ylnol owes its success in such cases
to the tissue building extractives Of fresh
Gods livers, without oil, aided by the
blood and strength creating elements Of
tonic iron, beef peptOnes and glyceros-
phophates which II contains.
Thus In natural manner 1t creates a
healthy appetite, aids digestion, makes
rich. red blood and the result is good
healthy color, strength and vitality.
Henry J. Huder, druggist, Indianapolis.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
FIRST SMILE FOR
DUNGEON GIRL
Lass, 70, Kept Prisoner All
Her Life, Develops.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mary Zumback ia
able to smile for the first time In her
nineteen years of life.
Her first smile came Thursday at
American Hospital, where she has been
since her release from the basement
dungeon OF her home. She had been
i;ept there all her life.
Through efforts OF DR.. Sigmund
Krumholz, nerve specialist. 1t Is e&-
pected she will recover all OF her rae
ulties
Mary was found in the dungeon of
her Joliet home several weeks ago.
Through efforts OF the Herald and Elk
aminer she was brought here, DIR. Krum-
holz became interested In the case and
has attended her daily. At first she
could not smile. She could not walk.
she never attained power of speech. Her
body was badly deformed.
Hospital physicians are considering a
surgical operation that may restore her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
KOkOmO Suit to Test
Enumeration Claim

KOKOMO Ind, Nov. &c. r. F.
Clark. township trustee, has sued the
Board OF County Commissioners for $500
for services rendered by Mayme Clark
Gertrude Ladd and Ida Shrock IN pro-
curing an enumeration of voters d.
rected by law h. count aftp..et .--
structed commissioners that there was
no liability for the claim and the suit
Will test the law point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
WaterwOrks Plant
at Hartford City Pays

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 20
Reports or Ernest Whitaker, city treas
urer, show the Hartford City municipal
water works plant a raging PROPOSE
ton
Receipts from the last quarter were
81 800 and the plant now shows u net
PROFIT Of $500
\ little more than a year ago the
water works were liquldated. The fund
will be used for repairs on the price OF
water reduced through a petition to the
public service commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

peas, one-fourth acre Of tomatoes. one
and one-hah acre Of carrots, parsnips and
beets, one and one-fourth acres of tur-
nips and kale, one acre of strawberries,
raspberries and blackberries, 5000 cab
bage plants and one acre of radishes,
cauliflower and other vegetables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
TO EMPLOY COMMUNITY NURSE.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Nov Pa
community nurse will be employed this
winter for the township and city schools
OF Biac1ford County. The funds will
be obtained from TIE sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals. The Blackford County
Anti-Tubcrculosis Society has organized
for the year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

When the Federal grand jury cOnvenes
next month it will Investigate the re-
puted action Of Tharel Lawson, u, 225U
Martindale avenue. In Turing two 1S-year-
old girls, Josephine Livingston and Pearl
Belcher, from their homes In French Lick
to indianapolis.
Postoff!ce inspectors have many let
ters written by Lawson to the two girls
and by the girls to Lawson. The believe
that from these letters they can make
cases of using the mails TO defraud and