davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
HAD SUFFERED
since A CHILD
Life Was Made Miserable BY Indiges-
ton and Rhellmatism-Tanlac
Proves Merit.

II cannot begin to express my appre
citation for what Tanlac has done for
me- said Mrs. d. J. Afford, 1914 Van
Buren, street, st. Paul, Mimi, recently,
while telling of the remarkable bene-
fits she has received from Tanlac.
Il had been in more or less run
down, weakened condition as long as I
can remember" continued Mrs. Afford.
but after undergoing an operation I
was worse than ever. My appetite was
extremely poor and after every meal I
was troubled with gas on the stomach.
suffered terribly from nausea and
there were only certain things and a
very limited quantity of these, I could
eat and retain. At times I had the
worst kind of dizzy spells, when every
thing would just turn round and round
before me and I would have to sit
down to keep from falling. 1 woke up
every morning with severe headache
which gradually wore off during the
day only to return again the next morn
ing. I also suffered with intense pain
in my back and the pain in my right
shoulder was so bad I could not raise
my right arm. had no energy and felt
so tired and wornout all the time I
could hardly manage to do my house
work.
II had noticed several statements in
the newspaper from friends of mine
praising Tanlac and decided I would
try it myself and am glad to say am
about entirely rid of all my troubles
I have splendid appetite and can eat
anything want and as much as want
without sign Of gas or becoming
nauseated afterward. Those headaches
have entirely gone and those dizzy
spells have about stopped. The pains
in my back and right shoulder disap-
peared shortly after I started taking
Tanlac and I can use my arm as freely
as I ever could. That tired, wornOut
feeling is all gone and I can do my
homework with the greatest ease. I
have been benefited so greatly by Tan
lac am only too glad to join others
who are praising it,
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
gist in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16

2 . e
The Herrick family OF Warren and
Miss Ella Anderson, who is employed
at their home, visited at the latter's
home In Viking Sunday. >.
Several Vikingites attended the
picnic IN New Solum Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Rud Of Middle River
visited G. Rud's last week.
Albert Styrlud's visited in Newfolden
Sunday. -S..3
A large crowd Of young people
sprang a pleasant surprise on Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gustafson Thursday even
ing OF the last week. They were pres
ented with a neat sum Of money as a
remembrance. -
Miss Sophie Swanson and friend
from Thief River Falls visited Friday
evening with the formers sisters. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Osterloh and family
were Warren callers on Saturday.
Fred Lutjens and family autoed to
Warren on Friday. ,s.. ].
Mrs. John South has been on the
sick list for few days but at present
Is reported being somewhat improved.
Ernest Helm and son, of Euclid,
transacted business in Angus on Mon
day. .-.. ~, ~
Emma Helm spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Jenni, of Bemidji, is the guest
Of her son Elmer, for a few DAVIS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
at the hospitable home Of NJ

tertained at the hospitable home Of NJ.
r. Dahl. I'd
Mrs. Olaf. Myrtield and children were
guests of Mrs. Noble Nichols Sunday
afternoon. =. ::
= The Arthur Johnson and Frank
Stuempke families Of Warren We're en-
,tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Myer Sunday. ~-
We are sorry to report that. Tom
Erwin Is seriously i'll at his home with
no hope for recovery. = >sr>s-. ~ II :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henning and
children We're callers at the Mccartney
home Sunday evening", t$@4s..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
vinte's, of this place.

Vinje's, Of this place.
The Henry Anderson family of War
rem were pleasantly entertained at Gust
Anders0n's Sunday. ~
Rev. DrOtts returned home the fore
part of this week from Spooner where
he attended the conference Of the
Swedish mission church. s.-s..1
VIM. and Teddy Christopherson and
Alfred Olson from Angus were Sunday
visitors in Viking. ~
Miss Ruth Wood from Warren was
an over Sunday guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Engvid Lundgren.
The Albert Peterson family autoed
to Climax, Mimi, Sunday where they
visited at the home of Henry Loge's.
Mr.. and Brs. Severt Hanson attended
the Norwegian Free church conference
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
in Thief River Falls Friday. Saturd,
and Sunday.
I The Norwegian Ladies Aid meets
the church Wednesday, June 23rd.
WERNER al6jS Si DRor ~ s oe.foo:.

Services will be held next Sunday II
Viking at 10 80 a. m. and p. m. SUI
day School at II AS a. m. Student
David Segerstrom will preach.
Mission auction will be held at Skon-
ovd's place, town Of Comstock, Tues
day, June 20, at 10 80 a. m., not the
22nd when we first thought to have it. \
Mission meetings will be held next
Wednesday and Thursday, June % and
"a, at Rosewood, at 10 80, the first day.
Several ministers will be present.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
VIKING

The Young Peoples Society met at
G. Tangquists last Wednesday even
ing. A very large crowd attended
amongst which several Warren people
were present. Rev. Segerstrom gave
talk and Miss Teckla Tornell of War
rem sang couple we'll appreciated
solos. Delicious refreshments were
served at a late hours.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

During October. 66.556 working
days were lost through industrial dis
putes in Canada
The hars has five toes 10 his fore
legs and only four 10 his hind legs.
Kansas farmers are using more than
1900 tractors.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

band on his hat. tell mutely the story
OF the mother whose courage. already
broken by illn-ss, cbhed to the point
OF intolerabE despair Yet who shan
deny 10 takes grim courage 10 turn
on the gas" and so out alone 10 meet
The Great Adventure
The father of Ralph does not say
10 10 so many words. but 10 Is oasy
10 gather that ne undertook 10 be
both father and mother, after that.
90 the errant lad.
search Is Beaun
No one knew where he boy was.
Money was spent like water 90 trace
his Whereabouts Business went unat-
tended and the father devoted his
whole time and strength 90 the search
Il ended last week In Montreal.
Il supposed him dead When
found him alive says the father
simply. Il determined 10 save him. II
saving was possible, and 10 give him
a chance In life. despite this tragedy
II 70 took my own life as forfeit. Ht
Is not yet i6"
10 is a heavy handicap. once on
time, the moralists would have shaker
heavy heads and declared the boy.
life was over Just as they whispered
ruined" 10 wotched girls whose fe'
had siraycd from narrow paths
But modern ways are a little dif
ferent.
The employers Of Ralph have sal,
| they are willing 10 reinsiate him. An,
the money. nearly $4,000, has bee
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Sees Menace
in CLOSED SHOP
Atterbury Says Railroad
Men Won't Urge Iron
Clad Rule
ONE BIG UNION"
IDEA, HE SAYS

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has is
'ued a statement prepared by General
Nv w. Atterbury. vice-president. in
harge Of operation. for the National
Industrial Conference Board, giving
lis views on the present railroad la
Dor situation.
General Atterbury says the railroad
I Workers unions are conducting a
'lrefully-planned campaign 10 fasten
he closed shop not only on the rail-
I-o2ds. but eventually upon all the in
kfustries OF the country.
The first step in the campaign. Cen
Rral Atterbury says. is the attempt Of
b union leaders 10 have the boards
IDf adjustment provided for in the
transportation act more national in
scope
/ lhe plans Of the union leaders do
/ bot stop, General Alterbury asserts.
with the nllion-wide closed shop. Az
er that point has been reached. he
[says, the union leaders intend TO
|pring about the "one big union" The
'flnal step. as fOreseen by General At
e bury, Is the naturalization OF the
railroads. and pcrhaps 9th basis in
ANoAAlt1f diA tiAt Nfohlllt Va AllI iNli-
rol over them in The workers organ
cations.
General Atterbury's statement puts
he case in brief thus: "The country
<lis fel.. with some assistance, that
he railroad problem had been solV-
ID in such manner as 10 insure salts
Factory service. and has been looking
FORWARD with confidence 30 that CO.
! Operative restoration Of transporta-
A 4tion service which the development
To- American commerce and industry
i demands. 10 awakes TO md that th'
4 matter is not settled after all.
The railroads Of The United States
4 are face 10 face with demands OF the
eaders OF the organizations Of theil
Iemployes calculated 10 fasten ths
n closed shop not only upon The rail.
froads. but eventually upon the indus
&tres Of the country. II their man
sement should now falter or yield
4 the breach which will result In h
Ifront presented by the forces ~ thl
American plan4the open shop
viii be so wide and deep as TO be ir
1reparable.
Congress has said that the Gail
Dads and their men may. by agree
/ment, establish boards Of labor ad
/ iustment for the settlement OF all con
/ 'roversies not directly involving wagl
rates. In the words or the law
n these boards may be established b,
fagreement between the carrier groul
a 4 carriers, or the carriers as a whole
and any employe or subordinate OH
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

cials Of carriers. OF organization or
group Of organizations thereof
Under this section Of the trans
portation act the labor leaders are
demanding that such boards Of ad-
justment be national 10 scope. The
railroads are holding out for boards
local to each road or each system
under one management, or what
amounts TO the old method Of decid-
ing matters between the officers and
committees Of employees on any one
road
Taking up the tactics Of the unions
10 gain their end, the statement says
THE unions are claiming, and hop
ing, that the railroad labor board will
be swamped with grievances from all
parts Of the country unless these ad.
iustment boards are created at once
and naturally the grievances are al.
reudy beginning TO come in. This
may disturb the public representa-
tives on the board, who cannot know
the true significance OF the flght be.
cause they have not heard the evi.
q nee upon the real question, at issue
namely. the terms OF the 'so-calleC
national agreement.
Neither the public at large. mol
its three representatives on the Labol
Board, will be in a position 10 judge
full import Of the controversy unit
tho board proceeds with its regular
, order Of business and takes up thu
deferred question Of working condi
tions, which is always an integra
part OF the wage question, and which
! has been before IL since last sprin,
as a dispute under Section 30i OF th,
Transportation act.
1T will be the tactics Of the unior
10 postpone the hearings on thi
question in the hope that by loadinl
up the board with minor grievance
they VIII be enabled 10 retain the ex
istlng status without letting tn
public know what Is going on.
1T is the avow d purpose OF IN
union leaders 10 fasten The Plum
| plan upo1 tn country lf they car
and they arc already importuning IN
labor board TO y rpetuate the so
called national agreem nts. which !
but tn. beginning OF national zatio
OF the railroads"
/ The statement closes with thi
warning and statment OF principles
! "Mh I The American people realiz
that there Is an attempt 10 force upo
the country an organization That ha
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Nttp LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young IS TO feel
-oung-to do this you must watch your
iver and bowels-there's no need OF
aving a sallow oomplexion-dark rings
nder your eyes-pinples-a bilious
ook in your face-dul eyes with no
parkle Your doctor will tell you
iinety per cent Of all sickness comes
rom inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well-known physician
n Ohio, perfected a vegetable CON-
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on
the liver and bowels, which be give 10
his patients for year2
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle IN their
action yet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning UP the liver and
clearing the system OF impuritiea
~ riv-- 80 lN'''-a T ai,''te nra l--''-"vp
by ehetr olive color. i5c and 800.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
made GOOD hy IsraeI sassoon.

made good by Israel Sassoon.
The boy is at liberty In custody Of
his father. under bail When his trial
comes up In the near future. sem
tence may be suspended and a new
chance given.
4 Lingering Shadow
The shadow the lad viii never be
free from. however. Is his mother S
death. although the father has done
what he could 10 dspel 10 by assuring
The world that his wife mad blen
hopeless and melancholy for months
because OF chronic Illness.
Ralph himself. thlnned down from
a husky lad 20 a nervous. remOrse-
mi silver Of a hoy with face year.
older-looking than his i6 year.
should show, declares with the fervOi
Of fun realization that he will ve
live 20 make his father proud Of him
Mother love Is said 10 be thl
strongest In the world
VIII this fathers love prove
riVal2
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
BY ZOE RECKLEY
y. 2. A. SIAN C0rrespOndent

-. - a Dttu 1NlNtoFNul
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-rhe respOnsi-
hility OF the parent is toward the
child-not the other way about, de-
spite popular tradition.
Thus says Israel Sassoon. Egyptian
manufacturer and exporter. lust re-
turned from Montreal with his run
away boy, Ralph, whose fight 30 Can
ada with $4,000 Of his employers
money caused his mothers suicide
and has broken the heart and fortune
OF his father.
He is a good lad" asserts the
quiet-mannered, foreign born mer-
chant, who Is willing TO beggar him
self that his son may have a fresh
start in hts tragically begun young
life.
Until this awful thing happened.
he never caused his mother or myself
an hours worry He had finished pub
lic school and while deciding whether
he preferred a military academy or a
college course he went 10 work.
He Wanted 10 Work
"A tried and true old friend Of
mine offered him a position and Ralph
jumped at ii-said he wanted 10 earn
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Is Fathers Lore
Stronger Than Mothers?

money.
He did not lack money. ! used 10
give him 8 a day, so that ne might
be NOR. or less independent AID not
humillated before his comrades. But
he wanted 10 work.
The merchants large dark eyes
gazed beyond me with the mystical
look OF the Oriental. He was anpar-
entity searching into the soul of his
boy, trying 10 understand and. un-
derstandIng. 10 forgive.
He wanted life =" The elder Sas-
soon's voice was g.ntle. a little apol-
ogetlc, as though trying 20 translate
Ralnh's action into something less
harsh than crimnality.
"lie permitted evil companions 10
tempt him. Ne listened 20 suggestions
OF adventure. he confused deeds OF
daring with deeds of dishonesty
But" the old r man hastened TO
add, "in his heart he Is not dishonest.
He was always a good hoy. good at
home. good TO his mother"
At mention OF Ralph's mother. Mr. .
Sassoo1 stopped talking and looked
away.
Black Tells the Story
His black suit and scarf. the black
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
That Sore Throat Needs
Begy's Mustarine

When your throat IL sore, it's a guro
ugn you need Begy's Mustarine.
That Is. n you want TO get rid OF II
IN the quickest possible time.
It's really marvellous how this real
yellow mustard improvement on the old
fashioned mustard plaster will end sore
throat, tonsilitis, chest colds, pleurisy
and bronchitis.
It's no exaggeration 20 say that II
often cOnquers them over night, and it'a
lust as speedy a remedy for neuralgia.
Inmbago, stin neck, aching feet, sore
muscles and swollen Joints.
Rub II on freely. It cannot blister,
but II surely win ease the pains OF
rheumatism and. gout. and you won't
have TO walt till tomorrow for relief.
You'll get II to-day-often IN an hour.
80 or 60 cents buys a yellow box fun
OF Begy's Mustarine and one small boz
win do the work OF % bliatering mus
tard plasterB.
n. B. Danforth, Eokerds Drug Store
can supply you
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!

Sloan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains
xVT HY wait for severe pain, an
w ache, a rheumatic twinge fol-
w lowing exposure, sore muscle,
soiatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work. when you should have Sloan's
I Iiniment handy to help curb IL and
/ .eep you active, and flt and on the
job2
without rubbing, for It penetrates,
apply {. bit today 10 the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying. clean, prompt re.
lief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands OF
-'risnds the world over II 10 didn't make
good That's worth remembering. All
drucgists-three sizes-the largest Is
inc most economical. 35c. zoe. $40
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

N. P. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

MAIL AND rnoNE ORDERS rnLED .
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

= within its power 10 bring about a
universal strike-whether in the steel
industry. the mining industry, trans
portatiol. or any other vital part Of
our national life-tney will rise up
in their Independence. AID rom the
Atlantic 10 the Paoinc will come up
strong and unievrsal a protest that
organized labor. unl.ss 10 listens to
this probest. will be so badly disrup.-
ed as 10 almost entirely undo the
good that has been accomplished
through conservative control durine
the past generation.
~ have no fight with organized labor
so long as 1t does not bring about the
closed shop advocate or practice
sympathetic strikes. act to limit pro-
duction nor undermine discipline.
have every desire 10 s.e its existence
healthy and normal Within reasonable
limits II Is a healthy spur TO brine
about fair conditions as between EN-.
ployer and employe.
when, however. 10 attempts TO ma
ti0nalze Industry, and in effect set VT
a super-government. and a small min
ority Of the total population attempts
10 coerce the whole, II becomS a
menace 10 our civilization.
Il say TO you with all solemnnes:
that this is what is in progress at the
present time with the railroads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
OUTLINING PLANS FOR
LONGTIME FORE| en-
LOANS TO EXP ED|TE
OVERSEAS 7 RA DIN GS

New York, Dec. 11.--With the OBJ
ject Of financing long time foreign
loans TO build up the export trade
OF the United States the foreign
trade financing corporation was
launched here today and commit
tee OF 20 named to perfect the Or
ganization Immediately. John McHugh
vice president Of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank of New York,
was named to head the committee and
has consented to serve as permanent
chairman OF the board Of directors.
Following addresses by leading
American bankers. industrial and ag-
ricultural heads, q committee on plan
and scope this morning presented its
conclusions to the conference, which
was called by the American Bankers
association. The committee named a
permanent organization committee of
30 recommended organization OF a
corporation capitalized at s1o0,Ooo,OoO
with potential capacity of one bill
lion dollars, and asked for immediate
100000 subscription to underwrite
organization activities.
The report OF the committee was
unanimously adopted and following
adjournment, the permanent commit
tee went into session for its pre-
liminary work. 1t is planned to perfect
organization and have the corporation
in operation by January l. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12

strictest physical examination. of any
other organization in the world. of
its accepted personnel
So well pleased is the navy de-
partment with The showing which
Oklahoma has made that II has wired
the Oklahoma department to the
effect 5hat from now on all men
enlisting may be granted leave i'm
mediately after they enlist and re-
main at home over the holidays, after
which they are TO report in and re-
ceive transportation 70 either Chi
cago. H.. or San Francisco. Cal, or
Hampton Roads. Va, giving the men
the choice of either of the stations
to be trained.
During the past week the following
named men were enlisted at Ard
more: Folsom f. Ward, Oklahoma
City; Marshall e. Brit.on, Ardmore;
Joseph II. Hamilton, Rockville; Rus
sell B. Morgan. Ada; Erne Cotton.
Ardmore; Ernest j. Holt, Durant;
Walter e. Wilson, Durant; John II.
Wehba, Writ; Thomas w. Chanes.
Eva; and Cecil j. Bondurant, Bomar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
OIL PROD j CT|ON OF.
OKLAHOMA ! \ { REASED.
100000 bA ARREL Is.
DURIN c YEAR 1920.

Norman. Okla. Dec. 11.-Whh an
increase of 100000 barrels over last
years figures. Oklahoma still leads
the United States in oil production,
according TO statistics for the period
from January l, 1920, to December 2,
1920, which have been compiled by
the Oklahoma geological survey at
the University of Oklahoma, and Civ
en- out by C. w. Shannon, director.
Statistics show that the annual pro-
duction for 1920 was 94,S53 900 bar
rels as opposed to S9,959,552 barrels
for 1919. The valuation for 1920 was
s3l9,2s9,175. while for 1919 1t was
only sl56,512, ,S72.50. Thus, while the
increase in production was only five
and one-half per cent the insrease
in value was 1903 per cent or s162,776,
302.50.
The daily production, according TO
the figures of the survey is more
than 100000 barrels. Since Oklahoma
fields began producing in 1910 a total
of over million barrels have been
produced.
DuliilB bAlt va ptBNtllAbNi
California's production exceeded that
OF Oklahoma but the annual figures
placed Oklahoma still in the lead.
At the present time the survey has
q record of 10 distinct pools in the
state and SO OF the n counties with
in Oklahoma are oil producers. Be-
tween eight and ten thousand com.
panies are operating in Oklahoma and
Mr.. Shannon believes that GO per cent
OF that number can be considered
substantial companies.
This years oil production has seen
tho development of TWO new fields,
which now rank among the largest
producing fields in the state. These
are the Hewitt pool in Carter coun-
ty near Wilson and the Beggs pool.
while l expect some productive
fields to be brought in, in the west
ern part of the state, / believe that
The Oklahoma oil production is now
at its peak" said Mr.. Shannon in dis
cussng future prospects, "for that
reason the supply from the larger
fields which have been developed
extensively is now becoming ex-
hausted."
A map showing the names and dis
tribution Of all fields in the state
which has been prepared by the Ok
lahoma geological survey Is now avail
able, Mr.. Shannon announces. and may
be- had by application 10 him at the
University of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
THE WEEK ON WALL STREET

New York. Dec. 1l.-Further ex-
tensive selling for both accounts In
which liquidation probably predomi-
mated. forced prices OF many stocks
TO still lower levels for the year. the
recurrent reaction coinciding with
conditions in the commodities mar
kets.
The steady reversal In leading
branches Of inquiry was revealed in
the dead tonnage statement OF the
United States Steel corporation for
November, which exceeded all esti-
mates and left untitled orders at the
smallest total Of the year.
There was heavy selling at inter
walls OF high grade rails offering OF
that character probably representing
the final elimination OF over-extended
pools, whose commitments have long
menaced the markets technical po-
sition.
The money market was relatively
easy as to the call OF demand loans
but firm ior time funds, almost all
new accommodations OF that sort
being restricted TO renewals for short
dates.