davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Much Suffering Caused by
Waste Products in the Blood


The blood Ia moro important
than any Of the organs. II is thru
the blood that the whole human
body h directly or indirectly
Inourished. The blood gets its
Inourishment from the intestines,
The intestines also contain waste
produets--undigested foods, acids,
eases and refuse, which some
hmes get in the blood.
When waste products get in the
blood, nature viii strive 10 cast
them out. II your resistance Z
strong enough. nature viii prob
ably succeed. But il you are ~be-
aow par" weak, rundown, and
Aervous, nature win begin to show
signs Of distress.
As q result, You win have that
feeling Of fatigue. You win lack
khe energy you need for the days
duties and pleasure Minor all
snents viii begin 10 affect YOU
pimples, blsckheads, and boila.
II the waste products are not
gotten out Of the blood At this
point, Il is possible a more serious
skin eruption or disease win begin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
willamette To
Join Colleges
In Arms Plea

willamette University this
morning started proceedings that
will lead to a response on her part
to call sent out to 700 college
and universities and to 1900 sec
ondary schools in the interests Of
national convention represent
ing educational institutions,
which is called for the purpose OF
formulating resolutions to be piac-
ed in the hands Of American rep
resentatives at the coming Wash
ington world conference in the In
terests of world disarmament. One
member OF Willamette faculty,
Professor c. M. Panunzio, and
three students yet to be appointed
will serve as committee to draw
up resolutions representing Will
lamette's conception as to what !
sentiment should govern and what
action should be tasen at the con-
vention OF schools and colleges.
The convention of schools and
colleges will be held in Chicago
13 and IA. This con-
vention proceeds the disarmament
conference to be held in Washing
ton. and at the Chicago convention
the sentiment of educational CEN
ters will be expressed in resolu-
tions and In turn placed in the
hands of American representa-
lives at Washington. DIR. e. c.
President of Kimball
School of Theology will represent
in Chicago, and Profess
Ior w. H. Hertzog of Willamette
will represent Willamette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

favored by Ziegfeld, although oC
casionally a second organization
is sent on a tour of the west and
south.
On the other hand, A. B. Mar
Gus is the only owner of a big
annual extravaganza who favors
he middle-west. west and south
with the original and number one
attraction. He believes in divid-
ing territory with no one. 1t is
not hard to find, therefore, why
the annual advent of the Marcus
Show is regarded as a red letter
event in the larger cities it choos-
es as its stamping ground.
Even in the style Of the enter
tainment the Marcus Show differs
from its eastern brothers-or
probably, considering the pre-
Of the feminine contin-
gent, sisters would be better.
Speed is the keynote Of the Mar
Gus Show of 1921 which comes to
-he Grand, Wednesday night, No
yember 8. Matinee and evening.
AS 1t is Of its favored touring !
,lace and as has been a salient
eature of years past. This, the
greatest of western shows, of, for
md by the west, is bigger in size
his season than ever before in
history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

es in attendance, in two cases as
high as 649d. The los in no case
exceeds go.
The enrolment at Oklahoma City
College reflects the beneficial re-
turns of publicity secured during
its recent campaign for increased
fund, by an increase sf 80 stu
dents, a gain of 649o over last
years registration. Evansville
College, with gain of SO students
also increased its registration $40.
other institutions showing large
percent. of gain in registration
are Missouri Wesleyan College.
which gained $500; Iowa Wesleyan
College, 449o: the University of
Chattanooga, 34@o; and Kansas
Wesleyan University, 24eo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
McNary And
Sirlnott Halt
Court Action

Threatened litigation by The
federal government which would
have tied up development on ap-
proximately 10000 acres of land
adjacent to streams emptying into
Malheur Lake, has been temporar-
lily ayerted through the efforts OF
Senator McNary and Representa-
tive Sinnott, according to infor-
nation received by State Engineer
Cupper.
The threatened litigation in
Involved suit against all water
users on the Silvies and Bitten
rivers, tributaries OF Malheur
Lake. with a view to insuring an
adequate flow into Malheur Lake
at all times SO that the present
condition Of the lake would be
maintained.
The suit, according to State En-
gineer cupper, would have indefi-
nitely tied up construction work |
proposed by the Harney Valley Ir-
rigation district, comprising some
$4,000 acres as well as interfered ,
with development of the recently
organized district on the Bonner
and Bitten river for the reclama-
tion of between 10000 and 40,-
600 acres.
! Postponement OF the suit, 1t Is
hoped, will give an opportunity
between the state and federal gov I
ernment which will result in the
protection Of the interests both of
the bird preserve and the settlers
who are dependent upon the
streams in question for their water
supply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Church Espoused
Colleges Gaining

An increase in total registra-
tion amounting to over 1000 stu
dents is indicated by reports from
the colleges and universities spon-
sored by the board Of education
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of which Willimette University is
one. The registration for Octo-
Der, 1921. is 42,4G9, while that
for the same institutions for the
corresponding period last year
was $4,000. The increase is al
most S9s. Thirty, out Of thirty
seven institutions for which fig
ures are available. report increas-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Fewer Students
Receiving State
Aid for Schooling

Thirty-nine Willamette Uniyer-
sity men are receiving soldiers
state aid this year. OF that num-
Der 23 are liberal arts students
and 16 are law students. The am
cunt OF money received will aver
age about 500 per month during
the year.
Last years report shows that
there were then 63 aid students
receiving an average OF $3.50 per
month. Many Of these men grad
uated with the class of 1891,
which fact accounts for this years
decrease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
May Force Germans to PAY

Paris, Nov. At Is regarded
In French official circles as almost
certain that the allied supreme
council will have to meet early In
the coming year to take up the
question OF reparations as the re-
suit OF the default of Germany,
now expected in those circles, In
the payment Of the second billion
gold marks on her reparations ac-
count.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Monmouth Plans
For Observance
of Armistice Day

Monmouth, Ore, Nov. 4.--Plans
have been made for the observance
OF Armistice day in Monmouth.
The Independence post of the
American Legion and the G. A. r.
VIII meet in the Normal chapel in
the forenoon. w. T. yinton OF Nc
Minnville, president OF the senate.
will be the speaker The legion
members and grand army veterans
will be entertained by the Com
mercial Club and citizens OF Mon
mouth at dinner at the Community
house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

Only Ziegfeld "Follies and
Passing Show" are older-big-
gest coming west.
The three longest established
OF the perennial revues are Zieg-
fields "Follies,' New York Winter
Garden Passing Show and the
Marcus Show. Ziegfeld, the Shu-
berts and A. B. Marcus. it may be
observed in passing, are amougI
the three wealthiest showmen In
America. Many have attempted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

to follow their footsteps. Some
have prospered for brief span tof
life but only George White of
Scandals" seems to have estab-
lished himself with the leaders.
Ziegfeld confines his activities
for the most part to the part of
the country east ur Chicago. He
never sends out second company.
AS rule the Shuberts and White
book their original companies on
ly In the same territory as that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

Sixteen of the IS men injured in
the explosion of the Beaver Hill
Coal company's mine in Coos coun-
ty. October IA, are rapidly recover
ing. The others have died.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
The Country Town Belongs to Country

The Country Town Belongs to Country
The country town is a part Of the
country. IT is one Of the encouraging
signs of the times that country town
business men are coming to realize this
fact. It has not been so very long ago
that every little town thot that its bus
mess was to grow into city just as
soon as possible Some towns and.
many town people still think so. Many.
small town people. too, still think that
their chief relations and intrests are.
with the cities rather than the country.
The most farseeing business men have.
come to know better. They are seeing.
more and more clearly that the town..
the small city, is an integral part OF
the country, that it prOspers only as
the country prospers, and that it has
it's place III the scheme Of things to be
the life center Of the country about it..
The town merchant who opposes coop.
erative buying. and selling by the farm
ers of his territory, the town banker:
who would hinder the establishment OF;
farm loan associations in his county
the town editor who neglects the inter-
ests of the back-country districts. are
becoming more and more out OF date
Best Of all town folks are coming to
see that they are out Of date. Not UNI
til the country and the country town
learn that they are yoke-fellows and
must all pull together can either make
the progress it should. And both are
learning Southern Agriculturist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Livestock and Potatoes

: That there should 31be sllvestOck& anu
sn,,ils. and then more spuds and i've
stock raised lin Marshall county is be
coming:smore and more apparent When
renorts from dairy communities come
sitting in along with the rising price OF
potatoes. That the potato crop TINS
wear will bring a good return to those
farmers who planted spuds last spring
is practically assured. There IS also q
good market for dairy products While
On the other hand Il heat oats and othefii
grains look peor1y sFhen their. values
are summed UP. s.. 7
Last spring there was constsiefaDle
agitation on the part of the farm bu-
reau for the planting Of more potatoes.
Many, remembering the prices OF spuus;;
last year, we're skeptical. Some, now:
ever had faith in the famous lrlsn Z
commodity and are now ENJOYING tue
anticipation Of getting good return
for their labors while those who nelu
aloof last spring are beginning to Won 'll.:
der if. after all, it would not have been
wise to have put in few acres OF the
tubers. Z,
Spring will come again but the fall
is good time to pick out the piece OF
land to devote to spuds next year. !Ihey
say cheap seed and good price IN the
fall and on the other hand expensive
seed and a poor price in the fall. Whlch-
ever it is next spring there is little
doubt but that spuds, at any reason
able price, will amply repay farmer
for his labors. Marshall county IS q
good spud growing district and every
Sonnnrti1nitv shOI1l1 he made to take adj
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
The Opening Of the Schools

This is the time Of the year when.
the doors Of the school buildings are.
thrown open to the youth and girls OF
the land. Again the merry laughter Of.
boys and girls are heard as they scam
per along on their way to and from
school. Many mother bids her chill
sdren goodbye in the morning with q.
smile and kiss, tells them to be good
and mind their teacher, and then cheer
fully welcomes them home when their
tasks for the day at school are done.
When one sees and hears of SO much
and evil extent In the land,
grave concern. Is felt for the future OF
our country, vet when we think ct the
vast army Of boys and girls gathered
In the schoO lrooms busily engaged IN
fitting themselves for citizenship and
for life, all pessimistic thoughts vanish
at once. These boys and girls are our
future citizens, and they are the ones
who will shape the destiny of the ma
ton Our homes, our community en-
vironments, even our civic and business
life, may not always furnish the proper
guidance for the young, but the infiu-
sence Of the schools d always aimed to
be in the right direction and meant for
the pupils good. The lea 0ns &c pune
tuality, promptnes obedi ence, perseyer-
sence, industry, thrisD honesty md ddel-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

= Often when we are tempted to COM
plain about weather conditions at times
in the Red River valley, something
turns up elsewhere in connection with
the weather that convinces us that we
live in the most favored spot on earth.
Last Friday and Saturday large por--
lions of central Texas were flooded by
tOrrential rains that caused many riv-
ers to overflow, cities to be inundated.
thousands rendered homeless and about
200 lives lost, on account Of the food.
Crops in large area we're DESTROYED
and the property loss in town and coun-
try was enormous At Austin 1928
inches Of rain fell in "a hours, almost
as much as the entire precipitat ton for
the year, both rain and snow, in the
Red River valley. A heavy snow fall
was reported in western Canada and in
Montana at the time Of the Texas
food When we read about these
weather conditions elsewhere we are
perfectly satisfied with the kind OF
weather doled out to us in Northwest
ern Minnesota. Is is the best there is
to be had. .3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Dog Days

Some people call them dog days.
Others, Just feel indispOsed toward most
activities and especially work. in par
ticular. They come with the waning
of summer. The goldenrod is in bloom
along the road side, the grain is fast
going through the separator, the screen
of the locust may be heard in the hot
still of the afternoon and the evenings
are awakened by the shrill chirp OF
many crickets. Nature, tired from the
summers labors, takes on a dull ana
weary appearance before ~donnlns her
brilliant pre- winter garb. - rs 81 ~
w It is the time Of the year that cooling
>twilights and still solmen evenings lend
,enchantment to the dreamy side OF ones
mind. Thoughts revert to former days.
Lives are re-assessed and as the gather
ing twilight of strenuous day merges
into evening. so the twilight OF summer
merges into fall. Migratory birds be-
come restless and gather for their
southern fight Another moon and the
Canadian honkers will be vending stnelr
y-shapped flight to the southwark, the
hunter will don his field attire and the
report Of the shotgun and rifle Will De
heard far afield.
They are queer days, restless days
DAYS that dull the keen edge OF amDl-
tions and vet, they are beautiful days
Theirs are the days of reverie, When
the summers work is near over, me
! softness of the evening merges into the the
chill of autumnal nights and tne hea,
of the midday into the cool OF the 1all
evening. No more wontierous time 9 6, o.
the year is there to enjoy than the
sweet melancholy Of dog days:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14


THAT. there is; a big movement oi1foot
ia: diseredit farmers,marketing associa-
lions was brought to our attention last
week when a large cardboard poster
was handed to us warming arnaers
against signing any grain pooling con.
tracts. Evidently the grain dealers an 1v1
grain gamblers IN Chicago, Minneapolis
and elsewhere are getting excited over
something. Gov. Preus and President
Harding told the farmers to cooperate
BY forming farmers co-operatiYess selling HI
agencies, and won VOL their elections on
:this issue. Vow when the farmers are
20 operating las: they, were told. to do
III. does not please those who have made
millions out of the farmers products
in past years: The abuses, Of: the grain
trade at terminal markets is responsible
for the effort of the farmers to take
the marketing of their products into
their own hands. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
If YOU HAVEN'T SEEN
BUCK JONES, SEE HIM

Buck Jones, the. Fox star. at the
Strand theatre, Sept. IS and u, IN
..Firebrand Trevison.' No western
cowboy film seen here in many aday has
euualled this Charles Alden Settler
story in dash and daring interspersed
with romance Of the plains.
In workmanship and horsemansh1p
Buck Jones is a marveland it is small
wonder that he makes as big hit with
the heroine as with the audience. II
You haven't seen him. see him:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
slCourt SeaN i g
JULIUS =: OLSON y and RAsMus9HAe!f
Sept. 14-Oct. ~ IL.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the in
terest payment OF the sum OF one nun
dred and Twenty l$12e.OO). Doliars.
at the date Of this notice upon GER
tain mortgage duly executed and de-
livered by Frank w. Truhn and Bevena
Truhn. his wife, Mortgagors e. anna 1h4a
day Of April. 1920, and with q power
Of sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the Register Of DEEDS;
~ ~ d minneso sn1 on the 7th day 81 May.
Of Mortgages on page 263. and whereas:
the said Mortgage and. holder of ,s saaas
hereby elect to declare the whole and
principal sum Of this mortgage due and
payable under the terms and conditions
Of said mortgage ana PoMer thar sai -
actually due and claimed e. pc que anu
payable at this date the. sum OF Twen.
3ty-one Hundred Sixty-nine and .67- Ivy
said power 81 sale has become opera
tive and no action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or otherwise TO
recover the said debt. or any part.
81 Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage and
made and provided. the said mortgage}
premises described ii and conveyed by
said .m8rtgagev1fzh; Il . j. g "a Nv q Il
in the original ztownsite Of the Village
noW cityl of Warren as per Plat o1.a nov y
the Register Of Deeds Of said County
of Marshall and State Of Minnesota
with the heredit aments and appurten-
Mi Is by said
Marshall County at the front door OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

1.-THE total attendance at the Mime lime
sofa state Fair this year was 10000,
much smaller than in many former
Years. High railway fares and :finan-
c;al stringency are responsible for the
decreased attendance. NotWithsstta|ndlng
management reports surplus Of some
$4,000 after all bills are PAID !; but
the business done BY the big city stores
,dnring fair week was very; dlsappolnt-
ing: Fair visitors had t|q little t money to
buy with this year; :>>.::::;: # 3: -;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14


does not develop character Isl no school
at all. When child has learned to
read, all the wisdom and experience Of.
the ages is placed az his command
From the living teacher the young Sstu-
to meet obstacles and to snrmount them
The high school is an imp rtant fac
tor in the, training of young men and
women. It is typical American IN.
stitutiOn whose growth in recent years
has been wonderful. Every town of
any consequence now boasts of high
school housed in a modern school build
ing. The character Of the instruction
and the equipment Of these schools, Is
often superior to that Of the college or
univ ersity a century or two ago. And
the people are taxing themselves will
ingly and without stint for the support
of these schools. Surely the young
people of our day have wonderful OPP
3nortunities for acquiring an educa ton.
1t only depends upon themselves
whether or not they shall receive the
full benefit Of the instruction offered IN
these schools But the way in which
the young men and women flock to the
High Schools this fall shows that they
appreciate the mental tYAining ana
guidance Of said schools 81 preparing
them for useful careers in Fife.
+. The people Of Warren extend hear
.ty welcome to the teachers who this
week have begun their labor In the
schools. May the fullest co-operatl ton
exist throughout the year among teach
.ers, students, parents, and all citizens
to the end that the school year just be-
gun may be the most successful in the
history Of the school,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

: The Indians predict a severe winter,
basing their prophecy on the thickness
Of animals fur Muskrats, it is SAID,
are also building warmer houses than
usual. This is not very cheerful news
for those Of us who have empty coal
bins and no money to buy coal at pres
ent, prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

We notice in many papers published
in towns where county fairs are neld
This fall that there; is. a:.great deal OF
opposition to the rotten carnival sn nt: W.,
that usually are held IN. Sconnectloil
herewith The horde or ::Koci1eiou US
gamblers Of both sexes with the1r silc "a
gambling devices and other agents OF
evils, have no place at a county iali,
and public opinion will decree tne'f
elimina ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

done. Congress will be asked 70 double
the federal appropriat lions for roads.
Resolutions by Commercial Clubs and
other civic organizatio and petitions
signed by citizens, both men and wOm-
en-, should be semitic our Senators and
in Congress urging
them to support legislation to double
the 1921 federal highway aid so that
road work may be continued during the.
winter months
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

"Eatty" Arbuckle, the comic movie
star at whose ludicrous antics millions
OF movie patrons have laughed Tor
years. has been arrested in San Fran
cisco charged with the murder CT girl
actress who was in his company at MS
hotel apartments, Hope he may clear
himself of the charge-and yet how we
are disillusioned! Many Of the stars IN
ilmdom are bad actors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

This is a good corn year and the crop
will come to full maturity in TINS part
Of the state. Another year may not
he as favorable for ripening the corn
Farmers will do we'll, therefore, to Sc
lect now seed corn sufficient for two
years planting. Seed corn that ma "a,
lures we'll and dries out promptly VIII
keep it's good terminating s!aan and yielding
power>for four ogaave years. :"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
A Pronounced Success.

: The uniform success that has attend
ed the use Of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure Of bowel complaints, both for chill
dren and adults, has brought it into al
most universal use, SO that tbs prac-
tically without a rival and as every
one who has used it knows, it is with
out an equal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

The Minneapolis Journal has com
,nenced a campaign against the ku
Kiux Khan, a secret order that origin
ated in the South and is spreading
throughout the country like bad weeds.
Secret societies, if their aim is polltt.l.
cal, have no place in a democracy and
should be knocked in. the head.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
"a man who is convicted of violating
the game laws is barred from getting
1slicense for FIVE years that is a hunt
license, not a marriage license.

:Bthei SVerson, Of Brook Park, Kan
ahec county, aged Il, won all the first
Enors in the boys and girls spelling
contest at the state fair, being first in
10th written and oral work. She was
awarded a cash prize of $40.