davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
HAS NOT FELT SO
WELL IN 30 YEARS
Finney Says His Whole System Has
Been Built Up Sluce Taking
TamlaC

81 suffered for over thirty years
with the worst kind Of stomach trouble
and never found anything to give me
any relief until | started on Tanlac,
but it only took a few bottles of that
medicine to straighten me out and
make me feel like a different man, ."
said d. F. Finney, of sos East Third
Ave. Spokane, Wash.
Il haven't felt so good in years as |
do now." continued Mr.. Finney, "and
yet when | began to take Tanlac |
was just about all in and had given up
hope of ever being a we'll man again.
couldn't eat anything but what it
would sour on my stomach and bloat
me up until | could hardly breathe.
Headaches almost drove me frantic
and got so dizzy at times that if !
hadn't caught hold of something 1 be-
lieve should have fallen.
81 fell off in weight and became so
weak that had to quit work and |
was SO nervous that couldn't sleep at
night. | went on a strict diet and
tried all kinds of medicine, but nothing
seemed to do me any good. Then a
friend Of mine who had stomach
trouble almost as bad as myself tried
Tanlac, and it put him in such good
shape that | decided to give it trial
myself.
well. | hadn't much more than
started on Tanlac before had good re-
suits. for my appetite picked up and in
a short time | could eat anything with
out suffering from pain or gas after
ward. | got stronger every day until
now | am able to'do a good days work
and just feel fine all the time. | am
never bothered with those dreadful
headaches or dizzy spells now, my
nerves are strong and | sleep like log
ever night After what Tanlac has
lone for me | mean to keep it on hand,
and | strongly recommend it to all who
may be suffering as | was.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Club Endorses Scenic Preservation

Acting ON an appeal from Gov. Oh
colt the Commercial Club viii cooper
ate with state officials in preserving
natural scenery in this county. The
Club has gone on record as endorsing
neat metal signs 90 be placed along
highways and public woodland parks,
requesting tourists not 20 pick shrub
bery or otherwise mar the natural
scenery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02

limited space heavy
handled on the eamtrains either advance Of following The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Too NanI Annie Iarielies

Iu reporting a story of Gordon g..
Brown observations Of fertilizer cX-
perimerts the Glacier last week inc0r-
reetiT stated that 210 varieties had
been included in the nitrate of soda
tests. The number should have been 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred s. Idtse, Manager
Pine County Farm
reau.


The following kilograms show
the steps taken by the Minncso-
tn Farm Bureau Federation
along with other State Fedora
tons to check the decline IN the
grain and livestock market and
secure for the farmer q far price
for his products.
TO Honorable President Wood
row Wilson:
The present prices being paid
FOR farm products of both hive
stock and gram are arouSlng our
people. At such prices the pro
Queer is receiving only about
one-half of the cost of producing
With power vested in you to han
die such critical situation 1t Is
our opinion that something must
be done Immediately to prevent
further drop in prices and to OBJ
tain a fair price for all farm pro
ducts taking into consideration
the cost Of production thereof
We most seriously feel such ac-
ton is urgent and imperative,
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
V, r. Anderson.
Assistant secretary
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
ASkOV SCHOOL. NOTES

Mrs. +. Fogt visited the first
grade last Wednesday.
The cooking class will take up
breakfast dishes the latter part
Of the week.
The seventh grade pupils are
working industriously on the
first of the Good Roads amend
mcnts.s
Miss Karcnlpedersen acted as
substitute in the Danish depart
ment during the absence of Miss
Steenbcrg last week.
The Freshmen have finished
organizing their class and now
call themselves. The Consoh
dated Freshmen" The following
officers were elected: Ansyar
Rodholm. president: Paula Mad
sen, secretary; Ralph Gravesen
treasurer; Skiold Petersen. mas
ter of ceremonies.
The third and fourth grades
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

One Of the big things necessary to
make the cooperative marketing OF
our butter a success is uniform
grade Of butter, and the quality OF
the cream brought into the creamery
Is a big determining factor as to
whether first class butter can be
made in that creamery or not. Thus,
the patrons OF the cooperative cream
cry should see that they deliver their
cream to their creamery in first
class condition Whole hearted CO.
peration on the part Of the patrons
in trying TO improve the quality OF
their cream is the first essential in
getting a uniform grade Of butter
from the creameries throughout the
country
The hearty cooperation Of the pa
irons with their creamery. close CO
operation between the creameries in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
MEETING OF PINE COUNTY
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION

AT the meeting of the Pine County
were taken to further the creamery
interests OF the county by deciding
TO purchase their supplies coopera-
lively and to market their butter in
carload lots
Mr.. Sorensen OF Askov, the secre-
tary OF the Association will get in
touch with the various supply
houses regarding the supplies need
ed by the various creameries.
Mr.. Wallick. president Of the As
ISOLATION. was elected delegate to a
meeting OF the Cooperative creamer-
les OF the state at the Old Capitol
building. st. Paul, where the PROPOSE
ton Of building factory for the
taken up.
The plan now is TO have all the
creameries in the Association sell to
the same firm and ship their butter
in carload lots, thus affecting a CON
siderable saving on freight rates.
Fifteen to twenty counties are now
organized in the state and represen-
tatives from the different firms buy
ing butter will be given an oppor-
tunitv to make bid for the asso-
ciat ion butter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

together will give a Hallowe en-
party Friday afternoon. The
room will be decorated with
pumpkins and jack-o-lanterns.
Halloween games will be played.
The latin class commnced COM
position work Monday.
The fourth grade girls en-
loved their first lesson IN sewing
Friday.
The first and second grade will
have a Halloween party Friday
afternoon
The Castallan Literary society
will hold its second meeting,
Friday afternoon at 3:15 IN the
high school room. The following
program has been arranged:
Roll call and secretary's report;
song, "Juanita audience; Little
Orphan Anne Paula Madsen;
song, chorus; journal, Ruth h.
KiIstofte; song. There's Music in
the Air. audience; original
story, Ansgar Rodholm; business.
Everybody welcome,
English ~.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
THE WHITE HOUSE
W ashington. October II. 1920,
Nv Dear Mr. Anderson.

" ''.'''''iS WI, W s''>' -, i'-''
My Dear Mr. Anderson:
The President has received
your telegram of October 9th
with reference to the wheat 81
tuation. and he has received a
number of others of similar
tenor He fully recognized the
Importance of the questions you
raise. and he has, therefore. re-
Questcd the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Department of
Agriculture to look into the
matter at the earliest possible
moment with the view to deter
mime what, if anything, can pro
perly be done. In the meantime.
he viii appreciate it if YOU will
Ike good enough to forward to
the Federal Trade Commission
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Askov

Peter Johansen has purchased
Herman Friis' light delivery Ford
car.
=. p. Kilstofte came up from
Jenkins for an over Sunday visit
at his home here.
Jens Slot and Albert Hcdin
left the fore part of the week
for Irene. s. D., to husk corn.
Friends and relatives gathered
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Sorenscn Sunday, it being
the lattcr's birthday.
Postmaster Jorgen X. Petersen
has been on the sick list for sew
eral days. being obliged to re-
main home part Of the time.
Mrs. Jens C.. Jensen and
daughter of Wrenshall, came
down last Thursday for a days
visit with friends, returning
home Friday.
The local post Of the Amerl-
can Legion will have a debate on
universal military training at
the town hall, Monday evening,
to which the general public is
invited.
Postmaster J. X. Petersen an
nounces that commencing Sat
urday, Oct Both, the post-office
will not be open Saturday even
ings. This will continue through
out the winter and up to May
lst.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Brun went
to Wrenshall Friday for n few
days visit with the Jens C. Jen-
sen family. returning to Askov
Tuesday. They left again We'd
nesday for Minneapolis. where
they will visit a couple of days
before leaving for New York
state, where they intend to make
their future home.
J. r. Craig, former hotel keep
or at Hincklcy and generally
known over the county, but now
employed in the state auditor S
office in st. Paul. was a caller
in ASkov as we'll rs other towns
in the county the fore part of
the week Mr. Craig is out work
ing for the success of the Re
publican ticket and by the way
he is a good campaigner. He
has a way Of making a fellow
think it is all coming his way
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

any information in your posses
sion which, in your opinion,
tends to indicate that the recent
decline in wheat prices is due to
unfair practices or competition,
or to other artificial causes.
Sincerely yours,
j. +. Tumulty,
Secretary to the President.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
900 FARM BUREAU MEMBERS IN
PINE COUNTY

The Farm Bureau membership
drive which was carried on here in
Pine County the two weeks October
4th to 18th inclusive. resulted in a
membership OF 1860 in the Pine
County Farm Bureau. max ing Pine
county one Of the strong Farm Blu
reau counties in the state.
The membership in the townships
are as follows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors and representatives from each
tow nship is being called on Noyem-
reau program of work may be
worked out which will be OF the
greatest value to the county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

Through the Farm Bureau Fee
Iteration, the farmer is always in
a position to present his side of
a proposition and make his voice
heard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

the Association. and between the As
sociations in the state, Will DO
great deal to protect and further the
dairy interests OF the county and
state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

Buy your apples direct from
the car and get them cheaper
that way. Car now on track .-
Askov Mercantile Co. 25wS-lt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT NEXT WEEK
Quite a Deal of Business-List Of
Jurors Drawn.

The winter term of the Circuit
Court Of Grenada County is to con-
vene next Monday. There is quite
a deal of business and it is expected
that the term will hardly be conclud-
ed the first week. With Judge Lamb,
there will be a new district attorney
this time, Hon. David E. Crawley.
The following is list Of the jurors
drawn:
W McCrackin, Edwin Clark. Err
win Scmitz, J F THhomason. J H
Latham, w L Goza, M Minafore. w
Y Mccormack. c T Shepherd, Fl T
Jackson. L W Heath, J G McVey. J
H Mccormack. T Harris, A w Ham
mon, N P Denley, c Tharp, E G
Mccormack, J G Thomas, J l. Carver,
L T McCracken, o C Clark, j H Hor-
ten, H T Mays, w S Carver, j G
Hendricks, G Shaw, E l. Gray, V
A Bridges, E w Clark, w L Bicker-
staff, r M Trussell, NJ o Gray, M G
Sykes, J T Vance, w A Nail, r w
Rosemond, j S Henley, Jno Jones,
C C Ashmore, A Joiner, P H Will
lis, Braxton Scmitz, w L Sykes, w
B Atkinson, A J Angevine, C L Trus-
sell, L Koonce, ] T Cole, d Cord
er.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
Major Jack Rhodes.

Mr.. Jack Rhodes has had title con-
&c. red upon him that was never be-
fo,c conferred upon Grenada
County citizen by a Governor to be
a member of his Staff. The appoint
ment carries with it the title of Maj
or. Major Rhodes was in attendance
at the inauguration Of Gov. Russell
Tuesday and was of course present
at all the social functions and those
who saw the Major and knew him say
that he bore we'll his honors and
seemed quite at home in his new
role. He was in full uniform and
naturally looked quite military. The
Sentinel congratulates Major Rhodes
because ne is pleased at the distinc-
ton and because he is SO we'll fitted
for the duties that devolve upon the
new Governors staff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
Boycott Only Way to Cut Clothing
+ .ts<ys Big Retailer.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The. statement
that high clothing prices are. due to
unproducrion resulting from the
hour week in factories
was challenged today by Sidney Hill
man, president of the Amalgamated
Garment Workers of America. He
entered the meeting Of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers. one
of whose members had made the
statement, maintained production had
increased and promised to appear
again tomorrow and prove his as
sertions.
The elothiers were bit startled
by Hillman's act but readily promised
him a hearing.
NJ. L. Rothschild, a Chicago retail
er, told his fellow merchants that it
was their "duty to protect customers
next fall and tell them not to buy"
"A boycott from the consumer is
probably the only solution of the
high prices problem" he said. "An
Indifferent suit is going to cost $75
and an ordinary suit about $780,"
Rothschild turned to Hillman and
asked: who is to blame for the high
|prices?"
1--WE all are," responded Hillman.
"Many of you know that retailers
have gone to wholesalers and Outbid
competitors, Offering as high as $40
more on a coat"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
M. E. Powell for Marshal.

The Sentinel has been authorized
to place the name of Mr.. M. E. Pow
ell before the electorate of the City
of Grenada as a candidate at the
coming primaries for the office of
City Marshal.
Mr.. Powell has been a resident of
Grenada for twenty years or more
during which time he has had vari-
Gus business connections and is
therefore well acquainted with all
the affairs of the community. He,
only a few weeks ago, retired from
the office of Chancery Clerk of the
County and his acquaintance with
the duties of that office should serve
as guarantee that he is qualified for
the office he seeks. His official in
tegrity is unquestioned and he evi-
dently has some Jealous friends, 9TH
erwise he would not enter the race
at this late date. The Sentinel be-
speaks for Mr.. PowelPs candidacy
that consideration which it is the
duty of the voters to give the aspira-
tions of every man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
w. r. Schultz for Alderman.

Mr.. Walter r. Schultz's name is
formally before the electorate of the
East Ward of the City of Grenada
as a candidate for alderman. Mr.
Schultz has established an enviab!e
record in Grenada for honesty of
purpose and integrity of action and
it is but fair to say that the same
rules of conduct would guide him as
an official, if elected, that guide him
as private citizen. His vocation
and training have given him an in-
valuable experience that should stand
him well in hand, in regard to the
power plant, should he be elected.
The Sentinel feels that his candidacy
will receive every consideration by
the voters of his Ward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
Leader Rises From South
To Command Army of Peace
Virginian Marshals 100000
Episcopalians in Great
Nation Wide Campaign
To Increase Sphere
Of Church

! Virglnia-cradle Of leAders--has
given . new commander To lead 1000,
900 Americans in the battles of peace
From the heart Of the "Old Do
njnion," the County OF Albemarle, has
risen the Rev Robert w. Patton, D.
b., to be the national director of the
Nation Wide Campaign Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in the United
States
Into his hands the church has given
the task Of rousing the people to their
part in the reconstruction of the world
BY his call 100. 600 men are mobilizing
In every town and city in the country
to enlist in a sweeping drive, Decem.
heY 7tb. every man, woman and child
IN the church. 'N...--.s;r::g<<: ,t..
- Must Win Workers.
On his shoulders rests the executive
!. responsibility for raising more than
$4,000. GOO, to be expended in three
years to set, schools and hospitals.
community centers and churches in
the remote places Of this country and
beyond it's borders, where the need ID
great Through him must come the
means for recruiting 1900 workers that
they may be sent out to strengthen
the church's forces in the United
States, in the Orient, under the south
err cross and the midnight sun.
DR.. Patton is an idealist, an inspirer
Of men and veteran campaigner. The
esnadent smile Of youth is always ON
his face and the restleesness Of youth
IN his figure. '-S... '--. -
p he comes out Of classic Southern in.
stitutions: Randolph-Macon.t the Uni
vereity OF Virginia, where he studied
NV, looking to that profession as a
Aeld for his truly southern gift Of ora
tory, and then the Episcopal Theologi-
cal Seminary in Virginia, nesY Alexan-
1ria, for the church called him.
Once Army Chaplain.
He was rector for while in Roa-
noAe. Then his Southern blood told,
again, and he became an army chap
la|n ia 1888. when the Spanish wAr
called men 10 the eoloRs. -Four years
Inter found him rector again, in
et. Stephens Charch. Williamsburg,
near Pittsburgh.
In 1906 he began the career that
Has carried him to his present posi-
tion The Episcopal Board Of Mis-
Eaons sought . secretary for mission
S1lRh in two Of its provinces. They
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
w. H. Huntington for Alderman

1t is not often that the citizenship
of community can persuade busy
bank cashier to give of his time to
municipal affairs, therefore it would
seem that Grenada should congratu-
late herself that gentl9man only
recently made the cashier of the Gre
NADIA Trust 4 Banking Co. should
consent to the use of his name as a
candidate for alderman of the West
Ward. Mr.. Huntingdon is a gentle
man of the highest integrity and his
rearing and his record since he reach
ed his majority serve as guarantee
that he will give municipal affairs his
best attention, should he be elected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23

called DR.. Patton, and he found him
self commissioned to visit the do,
ceses and parishes, in. the cause o1
missions. from New Mexico to Nesth
Carolina, and from Florida and Texas
to Kansas and Kentucky, = Tertiary
equal to more than one-third the area
OF the United States.
Serves In Field.
He began his pilgrimases up 80
down the United States. He organ
ised and directed Campaigns of eA2r
cation that made vivid to the parishes
the nesds, Of the mission fields, and
conducted every-member cauvaxsss
that reaped rich harvests for the woYk.
His successes in New Orleans, Charles
ton, 8. c.. and Mississippi brought ds-
naands forf his services IN RichmQnd
ST. ouis, Baltimore. Chicago, and stlssr
large cities Of the country.
And 20, when the Episcopal Board q
Missions planned the Nati0n-Wlde
Campaign, based On the principle sf
the every-member canvass, the men
ory OF DR. Patton's work in this le11
was vivid, and they summoned kU
70 command
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23

Business genius and an enthusiasm
for spiritual achievement are qualities
combined In the personnel of leader
ship in the Nation Wide Campaign BY
which the Episcopal Church is seeking
70 broaden its scope. expand its use
fulness, and strengthen its ties at
home and abroad
In this campaign, the greatest mis-
siOnary enterprise ever undertaken by
the church, one of the big figures is
Lewis B. Franklin, of New York, was
In charge OF the Federal governments
war loan organisation throughout the
nation in the four Liberty Loans and
the Victory Loan. Mr.. Franklin viii
he in charge o. organization for the
Every Member Canvass, by which each
communicant will be asked to express
what the church and its responsible
ties mean to him.
The spiritual leader Of the campaign,
one of the irst men to catch the vision
Of the worlds need to be served
through this movement, is Bishop Ar
thur Sr'Lloyd. president of the Board
OF Missions of the Episcopal Church.
himself formerly q missionary. Bishop
Lloyd was chairman OF the campaign
executive committee before re-oTgan-
isation of the campaign by the Cen
eral Convention at Detroit, and re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23

mains in the reorganization as 0n4
Of the executive committee Of tw1
clergymen and Ave laymen. Il
Final organization OF the executive
machinery for the campaign has hesn
perfected by the Joint Commiss1oA ~
the Campaign, created to direct NJ
movement by the Episcopal General
Convention at Detroit. 1
The RI. Rev. Charles P. Anderson.
Bishop of Chicago, IL chairman an
th Rt Rev Charles Sumner Buroh;
Bishop of New York, viee-chairmaD o{
the commission Burton Mansfield. of
New Haven, Conn. was chosen secre-
iary, with Franklin ]. Clark, secre-.
taFy Of the Episcopal Board of Mls-
sions, and the Rev. r. Bland Mitchell.
of Charleston, S. c., central office man.
aser of the campaign. as his asso-.
ciates.
The Joint Commission. which as-
sumes the direction OF the carapaixn
with the full authority Of the Episeo.
pal Church behind It, Increased fits
from fifteen to twenty
eight ty the election Of eleven othsr
laymen to membership and one clergy.
man, Rev. DIR. Alexander Mann. Of
Trinity Church, Boston, who was chair
man Of the House Of Deputies OF ne
General Convention.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23
r. r. Gerard for Alderman, City at
Large.

In acting upon the authority given
it to announce Mr.. F. T. Gerard as
a candidate for alderman for the
City at Large at the coming prima-
ries, The Sentinel feels sure that
there will be no question about the
statement that one of Grenada's
most dependable citizens and sue
cessful business men has entered the
race. His word is his bond and if
chosen alderman he will pursue the
same rule of conduct that has marked
his life as a private citizen. The
Sentinel is sure that his candidacy
will receive due consideration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23

The Sentinel has authority for
placing Mr.. e. L. McDaniePs name
before the voters of the West Ward
Of the City of Grenada as a candi-
date for alderman. Mr.. Mcdaniel
has led the life of the upright, citizen
and honest man since Grenada has
known him and his service once be-
fore as member Of the City Council
in Grenada should stand him well in
hand and enable him to be a more
efficient and better official than be-
fore. That he will do his best, should
he be successful, none will gainsay,
The Sentinel feels sure that his cam
didacy will be carefully weighed by
the voters of his Ward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23

In the proper column appears the
name of Mr.. W. E. Jackson which
The Sentinel has been commissioned
to place before the voters of the
East Ward of the City of Grenada
as a candidate for alderman. That
Mr.. Jackson is qualified for this Of
fee, goes without question and his
standing before the community is
such at to insure his faithfulness and
the very best attention to the duties
of the office. Mr.. Jackson is repre-
sentative of the "young men" of Gre
NADIA and his friends count upon him
to make a progressive officer, should
he be elected.