davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03


man who Is to occupy the presidential
chair III this ell time OF the coull-
try's history. Ass amor ssof Gal for-
MIA he gave that state a good. sound and
progressive business administration,
and redeemed the stnte from the In
iQuitous political rings and the power
OF gigantic corporal tons, which for
years had had the state in Its grasp
Mr.. johnson was Theodore Roosevelt's
running mate In the campaign eight
years ago, and like Roosevelt he Is a
strong personality, honest and cOurag
eous, 4 brilliant speaker and a man who
makes and keeps friends. No one cam
didate now prominently IN the race for
the presidency is likely to control a
majority Of the delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention, hence it will
devolve upon that great body of Re
publicans to select the strongest and
best man as a candidate for the highest
office In the. gift Of the American peo-
pie. 1t is important that good men who
will carry out the peoples wishes, be
selected ut the caucuses to elect dele
gates to the county conventions soon to
be held. Attend the caucuses soon to be
held and have your little say III picking
a good man as your party's candidate
for President Of the Republic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03

Efforts are benig made in certain
quarters to discourage Major General
Woods candidacy for president because
he Is military man. We do not think
that is fair. If he is good, fair-mind-
ed and competent man who measures
up to the high position, the fact that
he is military man should not count
against him.. We elected non-military
man last time, on a ''He-kept-us-out-of-
the-war'' platform, and he led us into
the greatest war in all history. The
most pronounced militarist could mot
have done any worse than that. But
there are other qualifications and fac
tors to take into consideration when
selecting a candidate for president.
What the country needs now is good
business man as we'll as statesman to
help get the country out of the unrest
and economic chaos into which it has
fallen. Mr.. Lowden, governor of Him
OILS, who is seeking the presidential
chair, is said to be good business man,
but like Charles E. Hughes, who was
one of the squarest and best men who
ever ran for the presidency, he does
not enthuse the voters to any marked
degree Gov. Harding, Of Ohio, Sena-
tor Poindexter of Washington, and
General Pershing, all, no doubt, have
some strong points to be considered and
also some weaknesses. U. S. Senator
Hiram Warren Johnson possesses, in
the opinion Of many, more of the all
around strong qualities needed by the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03

United States Senator Hiram John
son is touring North Dakota in connec-
ton with his Presidential campaign.
The: Senator agrees to give his next
attention to Minnesota and to make his
appeal over the heads of the machine
direct to the people, Senator johnson
has won his place in public life by
fighting the Big Interests in California,
Southern Pacific Railway, Oil Trust,
Croker millions, in San Francisco and
the allied grafters, in California. Add
ed to this, he is a man of great energy,
honest, able, capable. Johnson will find
many friends among the progressive
farmers of Minnesota. Thief Ri
yer Falls Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03
Will the Farmers Strike.

Half of the farmers who replied to a
recent QUESTIONABLE of the post Office
department., contemplate either leaving
their farms or reducing production.
They rightly complain Of the high
prices they have to pay for everything,
Of their long hours as compared with
the short day and high wages Of fac
tory mechanics.
Some people think the farmers are
going to unite and limit food produc-
ton. Never yet, though, have the
farmers acted as a unit on anything.
Multitudes of them will continue as in
the past, to limit their production by
failure to adopt cooperative measures,
but not many will 60 lin for radical
mass action. OF course as prices Of
food products fall, there will be some
curtailment, as there always has been
in the past. But it will not be after
the strike plan, Of forcing concessions
from the rest of the people.
The farmers have real grievances
and the country must remedy them. "
Meanwhile the farmers boys who
give up their chance to become indie
pendent farm owners, sell their birth
right for mess of pottage. The man
who quits a ten hour job on the soil,
for eight hour work in an unventilated
factory, makes no physical gain. While
the farmer may work much more than
ten hours in summer, yet there are
three or four easier months Of the win
ter period that help balance up his
hours somewhat.
The farm laborer who quits for city
life also makes foolish choice. In
these days Of farm loans, any ambitious
and Industrious man can become an in
dependent farm owner. AS for the
abuse of ~middlemen's profits, the farm
ers can largely break them by cooper
alive marketing. There are many signs
among the farmers of Minnesota that
they will have gone far to remove this
tax in the next five years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03

# Sverre and Melvin Ranum were out
poating notices Saturday.
Myrtle Peterson visited the Hauglid
girlsson Sunday 49, he.
Mtas Frances Holzknec1St and Mr.. and
sMrs.aO tito Graminski visited at the Allen
home last Saturday evening"
vs. Mr.. ands.Mrs. Oscar Olson and Stella
Sandbo visited tat the W. g. Hamrick
home one evening last week.
Miss Alma Anderson. Mrs Oscar
Hauglid and Mr.. a. Il i Hanson were
entertained at suqpe en- at the Elling
Olson home FridAyE .a b
Herman Hanglid ana Melvin Ranum
visited at the Rederson home Sunday.
81 Palmer Peder4bn and his mother Wis
tied with p, ] dring6sa's OF Numedal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03

The Mortified News comes out strong
for w. f. Schilling as a candidate for
the republican nominal ton for governor
Mr.. Schilling is one of the leading
dairymen and farmers of the state, and
is a successful business NAM Frazee
Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03
Brandt Hell iceland

4 Floyd Allen returned home laat week
after pending q few days with VIM.
Anderson OF Angus. s ssSsssssf
s,s VIII Hauglid was at Angus last Fri
day sS3s. 81
& Mics Sadie Stretch left Wednesday
for Crookston to resume here school
duties. 81 ~
Filling and Andrew Olson drove TO
Radium Saturday and boarded the train
for Thief River Fall s, where they trans
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauglid visited at
the o. J. Carlson home Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03
w ARREl STIEAF
JOHN Z. MAITSON,
E1iter - Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
untsfeA In the Post Onice q Warren
% Second Glass Nail Matter. n
oacial paper Of Marshall County.

i It might be well fol-. those extrava-
s8antly inclined to remember that the
debts contracted now to buy stuff worth
fifty cents on a dollar will. have to be
paid later with a dollar that is worth a
dollar. -Bemidji Sentinel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03


Did you ever wonder how
Jack Dempsey's manager
felt when he saw Willard
take the count? That's
just the way I feel about
the scrappy little Hart
Parr 80 Tractor. / am To-
cal manager Of 'The Trac-
tor Champion
At every official HartParr test entered, it has de-
veloped more than it's rated horsepower and
At the greatest tractor test Of all time held State
University, it developed 26.5 Drawbar Horsepower
handing the tractor world uppercut and pr0clamng
itself the tractor champion-(al weights included)
selected the HartParr 80 because to the best Of my
knowledge it offered the greatest tractor value per
dollar, on the market-because it was backed by 10
years. experience in tractor building because it
sple-its working parts easily accessible and it's
struction sturdy. 49,
Proof my opinion lies in the performance Of the Hart
Parr 80 in official tests and the farms Of HartParr
80 owners.
Call and examine the Tractor Champion" and let
i take you out where one is working in the field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
Today's Markets

yielded | point each and most specit i
Ties eaSed fraCtioualy. \ brisk ralN
Withih the first half hour was led ~
oils and motors.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, july It.. Prices Of Lin
cry ponds a noon today were, 3i2s.
~ ~ hrSt IS, 500, second Is. Na.0-
hrst las, S6.3S. second tt.s, SAT-
thlrd 4'is, NH12 fourth las A9t6.
Victory 3ats, q SG, Victory iAs. A5.aa
Potatoes.
Chicago, july ~ Potatoes weak .
REGENTS, 10 cars, NIr1inIa, S12 15-l}. u
hri' Kansas early ohios $6.65-6 ~
CNt' Oklahoma TrHmpbs, S6-f5-t.N1,
kentucky cobbles, $125-1.90
Produce.
chicago. July IL Butter unchaug-
ed.
Eggs higher; receipts, 9,536 caae7.
ilrsts, i2lai3t2c; ordinary drsts, 3Sla
%3i2c; Ia mark, cases included, III
= TIC, storage packed tNras. l5r.
storage packed tirsts, tfl4tsc
Poultry Alive lower; fowls, Sic,
springs, 25C.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
Local Notes.

Ferry Davidson went to Chicago t.
day for few days visit with friends
Miss Bertha Logan. who is employ.
ed at the kroehnke jewelry store, will
60 TO iowa tomorrow for two weeks
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Covell
Mrs, Mary Hilton departed for p
toskey, Mich, for visit with her sis.
ter
Mrs. Amelia McCurdy has returned
from visit with relatives In iowa
Miss Florence Marsh Of kouosha.
WIS, is visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Gardner.
MIR. and Mrs. George Phillimore and
lah'lly spent yesterday afternoon 1T
Starved Rock.
Inc ladies of the Bap isl church VIII
give "a cooking exchange Saturday at
the Slor grocery store
Miss Sadie Bateman. stenograpller
al the Certain-teed office. is ENJOYING \
two weeks vacation.
mt and Mrs. John Shelton of Argc
III, VINO are moving to this city ia r.
side. arrived here yesterday. They
were accompanied by their grandson
Gerald Lewis, who will visit here for
several weeks.
Miss Gertrude Gardner of Cbjcaro i
spondlng the week end at the home
or Mr., and Mrs. Earl Gardner,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
CRAIG, LOCAL STAR,
SIGNED BY PEORIA
81 LEAGUE TEAM
DUNN'S CRACK CENTER FIELDER
IS STOLEN FROM HIM. DIT
NEH. OF ipEkIN, SIGNED TO
FILL VACANCY ON FAN TEAM

Ralph Craig, Manager ''Dinny"
iunn'a star center fielder, will play
no more with the local team. Craig
has been signed by the Peoria club
ana from nov on will be with them
Al week he has been playing with
ihcm and il was thought by local
iana and members OF the association
that he would be signed by Peoria.
Peoria often inquired about who Was
playing good bali in Ottawa. They
were short Of players and wanted to
set some OF Dunn's men.
They stole Il good one when they
stole Craig. He was Il good pIayer.
and luun'S men viii lose his com,
pany TO take his place. Dunn has
signed t'ittHeE of Pekin, Dttner will
play center field. He is we'll recon-,
mended and is a good hitter
Wruno, the pitcher whom Dunn
signed late yesterday morning. VIII
not start the game Sunday, McMann
viii be giyen chance to show his
skill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
Cash Markets.
TOM SHOWS HIMSELF
TO BE A REAL SPORT

New York. July 1.-the emotions
|of SIR Thomas Linton aboard the
steam yacht Victoria during the race
uf'HatPd like barometer and when
the accident occurred in the rigging
of the Res0lute he wasn't sure for
some time whether he was sad of
glad.
IRA rather not accept victory due
to an accident or nuke,' he said
II they want the race not to be
counted | will agree w.th them"
The sudden transition Of the for
tunes OF the race caught Sir Thomas
ana hi friends unaware TIP to the
time Of the accident there was no
cause of rejoicing on the Victoria.
The tine old sportsman couldn't h de
ms dia3l poinment At the way the
race was going
Sir Thomas spent much of the time
on the bridge with his friends, Com
modore AemlIius Jarvis OF the ROYAL
canadian Yacht CLUB, and they had
their heads together constantly after
fh"y looked through the glasses and
saw kesoluto apparently gaining on
the challenge In the light breeze.
Try Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal fnr T.us,- Do>,I%.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. u. q.

Just think. 35o box Of p. D. Q. (Pesky
Devils Quietus), makes quart. enough to
XIII a million hedbuGs, reaches, feas or
ro0tieS and stops future generations by
killing the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire 20 the bedbugs IL what p.
y. q. il like. bGdhugs stand as coed
chance as a snos. ball in justly famed
heat resort. Potent spout free In every
package CT r y. G. to enable you to kill
them end tier e.-g nests In the cracks
Look eor the devils head on every box
then "clll have what Hospitals have
found to be the be / insecticide known to
science. So acial Hospital size 50 so makes
1--WE gallonS~cOnt ms spouts-either
size al your drugl list or sent prepaid up
on receipt Of prce by the owl Chemical
Co, Terre t.eute. Ind. Genuine =. ID. q
Is never peddled,
Sold by CORPUS Lrug Store,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
Community
Thrift

Thrifty communities like
.hrifty people are always cheer
Unlocking and prosperous.
Thriftless farmers are shift
ess farmers, their farms are
surrounded ny broken fences
iere, and gates of from their
hinges there, ruts in the roads,
md fields fringed with noxious
weeds.
Thrift is contagious, Ono
hrifty farmer whose fences arc
veil kept, houses nicely painted,
ie.dS we'll cultivated, is au in-
enlive for his neighDors TO do
likewise hence before long 4
whole community is a better
and more pleasant place In
which to live.
Those who practice Thrift
naturally save money and have
IN account in some Bank, why
not In the
AVA BANKING 4 TRUST
COMPANY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
u W. Kirby, manager Simous. Day
Co. Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
@ HOW they
{2STAW|
A Nj e RiCAN LEAGUE.
We sterday's Result

Cleveland, ), Philadelphia, /.
New York, Il; st. Louis. to.
Other games, rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16
LOCAL GOLF CLUB
HOST TO STREAT0R-
DEER PARK CLUBS.

M E GAFFiN AND DUNCAN CON.
OUER OSBORN AND PLUMB.
TWO OF STREATOR' CHAEl.
PEENS, IN CLOSE PLAYED FOUR.
SOME--l92t TOURNEY AT DEEh
PARK
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-16

About thirty players representing
he two yisitjne clubs were in OttaNt
or tlo GameN.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
THE VICTORY AT SEA
Rv ADMIRAL WILLIAM SOWDEN SIMS

the German crews steadily went to
be attributed to our own forces will
probably never be known, but the fact
that American devices We're attached to
all the Allied ships on this duty must
be considered in properly distributing
the credit.
"Kamerad!"
We have evidence-conclusive even
though somewhat ludicrous-that the
American device on a British destroyer
got" one of these submarines. One
dark night this vessel, equipped with
the C-tube, had pursured a submarine
and bombed 1t with what seemed to
have been satisfactory results. How
ever, l have several times called atten-
ton to one of the most discoura ging
aspects of anti-submarine warfare;
that only in exception circumstances
did we know whether the submarine
had been destroyed. This destroyer
was now diligently searching the area
Of the battle, the listeners straining
every nerve for traces of her foe. For
a time everything was utterly silent;
then suddenly the listener picked up a
disturbance of an unusual kind.
The notes rapidly became louder, but
it was still something very different
from any noise ever heard before. The
C-tube consisted of lead pipe-prac-
tically the same as water pipe
which was dropped over the side of the
ship, fifteen or twenty feet into the
sea: this pipe contained the wires
which, al one end, were attached to
the devices under the water. and, al
war, their officers were obliged to force
them into the submarines at the point
of pistol.
The records showed, the Austrian
high officers said, that the Germans
had lost six submarines on the Otran-
to barrage in the last three months OF
the war. These figures about CORE
spond with the estimates which we had
made; just how many of these the
British sank and just how many are tc
pieces, until, in the last month OF the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

sunk. He had been blown through the
coming tower, or had miraculously es-
capped In some other way-he did not
know himself just what had taken
place-and, while floundering around
in the water in the inky darkness. had
by one of those proyidences which
seemingly happen only in war time,
caught hold of this tube, and proceeded
to pull himself up hand overland un-
til he reached the deck. Had 1t not
been for this escape. the British would
never have known that they had sunk
the submarinei
This survivor, after shaking off the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

Informed us, were responsible for a
muntiny in the Austrian submarine
force. Two weeks after their arrival
it was impossible to compel an Aus
trian crew to take q vessel through
the straits, and from that time. until
the ending of the war, not a single
Austrian submarine ventured upon
such a voyage. All the submarines that
essayed the experiment after this Aus
trian mutiny were German. And the
German crews, the Austrian officers
said, did not enjoy the experience any
more than their own. There was prac-
tically no case in which a submarine
crossed the barrage without being
bombed in consequence; the morale of
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
The OtYuntO
Strait BUrrnQe

)ne of the Most Successful Pieces of Work Done
By Our Subchasers- s-Subchasers From New
London Had a Six-Thousand Mile Trip to Cor
flu, and Won Praise for Their Way of Making
it--Our FlOtilIa Base on Corfu Caused Mu-
tiny of Austrian U-Boat Crews, and Even the
Germans Had to Be Driven at the Point of a
Pistol to Their Places-Hard to Tell When
Submarines Were Sunk-The German Who
Was Shot to Safety From Sunken Subma-
rine-What He Told Us About the Germans
and Their Allines.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

the other end reached the listeners
ears
In few SECONDS this tube showed
signs of lively agitation. It trembled
violently and made a constantly in
creasing hullabaloo in the ears of the
listener.
Finally a huge German, dripping
with water like a sea lion, appeared
over the side Of the destroyer and as
founded our British Allies by throwing
up his arms with ''Kamerad." This
visitant from the depths was the only
survivor of the submarine which 1T
now appeared had indubitabIy been
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

water, sat down and became very So
ciabIe. He did not seem particularly
to dislike the British and Americans.
but he was extremely bitter against the
Italians and Austrians-the first for
deserving" the Germans, and the lat
ter for proving bad allies.
How do you get on with the ltal-
ians7. he asked the British officer.
Very well, indeed the later re-
plied. giving a very flattering account
of their italian allies.
'1 guess the Italians are about as
useful to you as the Austrians are to
u.s." the German sea lion replied.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21
(To Be Continued.

Copyright 1920. by the Worlds
Work. The copyright of these articles
in Great Britain is strictly reserved by
Pearson's Magazine, London: without
their permission no quotation may DO
made Published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

In writing to our officers about this
episode, the British commander said:
we have found a new use for your
listening devices-salvaging drowning
Huns
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-21

wonderfuIIy curative. It soothes the
infiamed membranes that are sending
out the poisonous catarrhal mucus.
1t heals them in a natural, normal
way. Stop poisonous drippings. No
more discomfort. Danish catarrhal
disease in your head and avoid head
noises and deafness so often caused by
eatarrh! Waste no time. Throw away
your medicine bottles, douches, etc.
Legons Of persons have testified to the W
kennedy. 1t is of incontroyerfihfa mer;4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
BURGLAR SWALLOWS
BUNDLE OF LOOT
flnternatinnal Nepas service. i

BERLIN. Nov 3 Arrested here.
Willie Pansin, a burglar. who former
II drove the Berlin police chiefs mo-
tor cur. was found to have swallowed
the proceeds Of his latest robbery.
Il WAS noticed after his arrest that
he walked with difficulty aud that his
stomach appeared ahnormally large.
The prison doctor advised him to
undergo an operation, but Pansin re-
fused, saving that he would rather be
operated On a his ewn expense. Next
day lie ives found in his cell With a
deep knife wound n his side.
An Nsay examination, says the
Berlin Post, revealed 4 mountain o.
fofeisa bodies" IN Panain's stomach
including silver spoons. small forks
a number 81 smreWs. and q silver mai
Gle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF
MILLIONS FORD
GOES JOY-RIDING

Its not everybody who would pick
out deputy sheria's cur. when he
wanted to steal one. and perhaps
Young Carleton. alias Bvookes alias
several other names. wasn't rea poa-
sible when Last evening h climbed
into r O. Milton's ear, which stood
outside the seity police station and
drove north on Beach street at mer-
~ clip
lie was riding for fail. however.
and when he came 10 the sharp turn
in front 81 Mayberry'x market. tried
10 take the turn On high. skidding
across the road and the car toppled
over. stripping wheel oif. ard sadis
wrecking the little Of Ford lie mar
rowly escaped seriously injntsng 4
child who was ia the way and re
eeiged sk.nnlng up himself bur
Jumped out OF the wreck. and ran q
block before he was caughs When
questioned. he said the car was his.
but when fun and a pair of hand
cuffs were found under the seat. il
was identified as the Henry. Deputy
Sheriff Milton Frances about the
country in.
The boy was landed in jail 70 await
hearing. while Milton pockets the
loss of his car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
RALEIGH HOUSEWIFE IS
ANOTHER OF THE MANY
WHO HAVE Been HELP
ED BY TAKING RE-CU-MA

Il seems folly for people to suffer
nowadays Ia these enlightened times
from such things as lazy liver. con-
stipation, rheumatism. loss OF vim and
working ability when such quick and
positive help can be had By taking 4
few doses OF the herb and root meslf-
cine RE-eU-N MA. fl has helped thou
sands from the path Of HI health to
the road OF recovery aud today il Is
tlie fastest selling proprietary rene n
p the South. this result has been ae-
e0mplished solely as a result Of the
kind words Of Those wn0 have been
benefited from taking the same. AIRS
1 v Young. 81 Raleigh North Care
INA residing al 5Il Pee son street. that
city. has been greatly helped ii 4 pro-
loneed liver condition with al the
usual signs 81 Dizziness. Ifeaiach
Constipation. sfe. Just d fess sEasss
vas ali that Mrs FoHae found neees
sary g take. taaax she Is feeling bet
Ter than she has Tor years and gives ali
the credit - RE-Cu Ma You can
get i az Hankius Drug Go and ali
good drug stores for $40 plus tax
Advt