davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Mr.. ]. T. Kerr, of LArgent, was
n business visitor this week.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Misses Lily Vidal Davis and Stella
Redding of Natcheg, were the dance
guests Of Misses Sarah Boatner and
Susie ard Josephine Dale.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Miss Nellie Sch;ele spent Monday
end Tuesday in Natchez.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
ORDINANCE no. go

Gro. A. MURRAY, CLERK.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

4. Il. RHODES
V:aai.a, La CT Natchez, Miss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
|bELI[VES TANLAC
KEPT HIM ON JOB
Tulsa Citizen Declares Wife Was
Also Greatly Benefited BY
Taking II.

II was certainly Ioaey well spert
whea boasas Tanlac. for I doat.
x would he Sbls 10 be or the 3on
TODAY 4 it hsdat been for this med
clne. said J. E Chandler. os s.
O,ympaa 81. Tulsa. OKLA
Fog q long time Astore / 30, Tan
lac was troabiea with What | es
lieve was yheanasims had awfa.
pains and soreness in ny shoulders.
and MANY times ny arms we're 81
stsff ard ached so bad / conla hardly
rasse my hands "a my head DON
believe could have been in NOR.
misery had some one been stlckins
me witA knives and Il was inst all
J could 40 70 STAY on The Job. !
conldut find anything 70 help ne.
ans I pas certainly ia bAd shape
= have taken s.x bottles of Tan
lsc. and q has relieved me- al rhea-
mAtism SO completely that | never
have an ache o. pain and have ~
gained my ful strength and eners-
M wife wxs not well and had 10
appetite 10 speak az She took Tan
lac at the same time ] did. and Il
has given her suca splendid sppe
title thas she said 10 me the Other
aav Il looked like she would cai r.
unt of house and home belle se
Tanlac IS all that kept me en- tn
SOB. and There are 50 manv othe~s
IN 81 healih that feel like II 81
my duty 70 tell everybody csa
about it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
Catarrn Cannot Be Cured

wiEh LOCAL AfPLlC ATOMS. az
they cannot reacA the seai ~ snt
disease cAfarrh ls l0cai aiseSsA
greatly Influenced by cunstitat oua
conditions. and ID order Is cure u
goa masi take an internal remedy
Halls CAsayrh Madicine is taken ~
sernaliy and acts fhra the blood q
Tire mucous SO faces q tie system
Hairs ca;arrh Medicine vas pre-
scriAea ~ oue of the best physician
tbs couniry sor reaF IL is con
posed q some q the best tonic
SHOWN. combined With sorne a. ih.
best blood purifiers The pertea
eoasAmaf5cn 0g tie ingredients 81
Halls Cafa7rh Medicine IS wAAt 70
aaces sneA wondpgfsl results Ia cat
ArrAal conditions Ser1 for test
mon3als free
2. J CHENEY & co. Proxs Toie6o-
Ohio AL Druggists, Tse
Hall IS Family pills fer 1nsiipa'ion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
AMERICA IS NOT TO
TAKE PART IN LEAGUE
Indications Now Point 10 a
Refusal To Take Part
In the Geneva
Sessions

WASHINGTON, suae 1.-THE INVITA-
ton extended BY iAe LEAGUE 81 az
tons several months ago fer aa
American representative Ia sit IL TIL
mandate discussions al The leaFae
when il reco1Tenes at Geneva ihis
week probably Will meet with pe
Ike refusal i wss stFoa9ly indicate
ss The state departEeas today
T4e <epreme council sue not iAo
league q nations is TIE proper boay
'o undertake The disposition q msn-
dates ard On tAai c0urcI fAere 4
already an American representative
according 10 The pslicy of the aa-
ministrafion as seen here TO-DAY
This Indication o. the admlnsufa
ions policy toward the learue VS.
rigen today 81 response Is press re-
oorts from Paris thAi the league a
ficaals uere beginning TO fret Owe
ihe anseHce ~ An American repls
20 their ingia1ica TIE bia fa-
Amerc2n represe1iaiien 2rrivea ~
Washington in The hectic DAYS Il
iAe wilson administration Not de
sirsug to ,aEe any action which
nsght enllarrass tie rev regime
ne tAer secretary ot stale Bala
bridge celbs lett the matter as an
Inheritance u tAe Harding @aminis
14iien.
Il was stated s., TIE state depart
ueni iSaaY IAat So FAR 10 request
has bptn received officially fer 3
~ y ta The months Ga Invitation y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

Il Al anc.eai 81 aylon provlae
there have been discovered recov3s
or elAy tablets belonging 20 tae per
loa 81 about 2see B G. SHOWING iAat
wcmans "collese oF AM.xerau
md been established n q saNarb -i
the ciyy called Burma. and that wosg-
en- had equal rights with men in
commercial property and z.olislSai
Fafsalrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

comforts and luxuxiss of ocean
liners. also some unique 70 them
selves such as outdoor dancing
space on the xfter-oeck and dining
salons fitted with large plate glass
windows through which vide views
NAV be sn1oyec-
Perhaps tie chief pc:nf of inter
est on this trSp is the passage
through the famous Soc Canal
where ships of all sorts ard sIzes
are lifted frcEn Huron INTO Superior
ty the canal loc.xx Many millions
of dollars Ct Canadian and Amer
iezn money hss gore into the con-
strnction Of this canal ard II is
operated ioint'y by the two govern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and blaader treables
grave. weak An8 lame esaek. fAea
Rsfism and irregularities al the klA
nrys ana bladder Resalz.es hla2
ac' troah'es II cAilsrrn Il rot s9.A
nv druggists NAL a. Ia sman s.ai-
tc ofsen cure. Send fov swarn ses':
n.cnlals Dr T. " Hzn. esse oGre
street. ST. Louis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

menfs There are two canals, an
American and a Canadian. but they
o. crate IS one Ships pass through
either as accommodation becomes
possible What this canal has done
10 promote transportation through
Lake Superior. may be surmised by
the fact that during 1919. vessels
10 the nrmbe- Of 1887 ard 56..sy2
passengers -aSsec through IT'S
,ocks Nast quantities of freight
also 6no their way % market via
this rnan-rnsoe waterway which
srpolaHted the dangerous rapids
that connected the two lakes and az
ore time isolated the greatest Of the
Great Lakes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

the absence q such \ recass;.. s,
ss considered doah,fal whether any
formal sspsy vii Ae mAds beEore the
league starts i session 81 Geaev@
ghss evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

Waen y91 suUv The cause 81 2
disease cure mag ften h4 effected
This is part culaTlv frne oF heaaache
Headache ottea results from consti-
patton OF a G8sCr6erea condition q.
- Stomach which msy be cvrrec7a !
nv taking aoae cf two nt CharnheT-
lzin's Tablets Try i. These tAhleis
are easy 10 take ard mild and gent 'e
in effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

The rev Cathedral now being
built sn Lirerpood Englsnd when
completed. Ein te The largest in the
country. with setting secommoaa =
tinns for fully -sapF persons. i Has
commenced IN 1+as
worthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
DATE IS SET FOR
RED RIVER CASE
Dispute Between State and Texas
Over Bed To Be Aired Before
the United States
Commissioner

Oklahoma CITY Sune T4k
az al testimony relating io cia sns B.
title 10 tAe bed q tire Red rKer q
con,roy eTsy beiween fhe Stale
Texas ard Oklahoma wla sia1l Moa
day June -. u the InHel siais
courtroom here before PRED $ Tri~-
Tnstea States co-nEsss 9ner. dele
gated 10 superintendent The ses.-
nonF, il became Known here i1aAg
To Arrive Sunday
Tyler Is eKpeciAa to arrive iro
Washington sunday gohn A Fas-
assistant United staies attorney rta
erAi IN charge g ihe Rel river cas-
Who returned from Nasalngto1 E
O.. today made Ehe anrouncavaszs
the taking q this estimong Is tAe
most important Fundamental step 10
tie case. FaAn said as IA s to deler-
mine al titles
Tyler Il expeciea Il WAsAias-aa
1uly o. and il wAs shoueli Ay Flln
that The testimony woaa De ecsa.
rleiea ~ then
Taking testimony ie t@fine ih#
southern boundary q Ire river wE
start august S, Fsiu sAid. ana mssi
I've concluded OctoA,e- e hr praer
the supreme ceari The tash ir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

Spring and summer bring the
urge of vacation iravel and change
CT scene. Each season sees new
resorts come into popularity while
others wane- Resorts may flourish
and fade. but enc sumner outing
never loses It's charm for old
friends and is constantly acquiring
new admirers. and that is vacz-
tion spent On Great Lakes
steamer.
Thousands az vseAtioniSts from
the middle states make the trip
from Chicago on Milwaukee to
beautiful Georgian Bay with Its
Thousand Islands clustered about
On.zri0's resort dotted shore. Other
thousands. sailing from Buffalo,
Toronto OF Por1 NeNicon. head
westward and Borthward through
Erie arc Huror into that inland sea
uf dark hlue water. Lake Superior.
The round trip from Port Nc
Nicoll or Georgian Bay, 10 Fcrt
William al TIE head Of Lake Su-
pericr, makes an ideal weeks out
inr. TIE lake steamers are com
rno5ious and suuippec with al the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
SHOULD TRY PREScRIP-
TION OF A FRENCH
PHYSICIAN

This stomach correctire is . purely
vegetable digestive. mildiE laxative.
Sold under the trade name ot IL
GESTOIDS
So positive are results that every
packaEs j. sold on 8 money back
guarantee o9 satistac<io1
BOlton-Suiih Drug Co. CT Fulton.
No. say we have sold Dlgesioids
FOR about Two years and they have
given splendid satisfaction Have
never had single complaint We
think DiEestcids one Of the best d.
gestiTe remedies Ee ever sold"
Dlgestoids shorid be n every
hone Get a package today. Al YoHr
druggist On d Money Back Gusrznfee-
Price 5e cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
OPEN CONTEST ON DRY
JOB APPOINTMENT


Washiagion. June Harry Gil
strap Of Chandler has faken the iea,l
IL 2ttampling 70 prevent The az
pointmeai cf John A saplesy q OK
lAhoma City as prcA n1son enforce
nenf officer for Oklahoma
Gils;ra9 copied s2t tiwn2ted Tie
petilson sent here a. the Shawnes
Az-erc can Legion meeting Afie-
getting q reflton to tach OklaAoEa
member of congress Gsissrzp went
- he white house and attempted
10 see President Hsrdng. but wAs
.--sass "a ao al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
80 MrIte RrssIssr.

The three Democrat gnemters -
congress tMam Oklahoma immedi-
stelr wreie letters 70 Presiaen.
Harding protesting AGAINST Applsbx :
Appointment Coneressman Gensmar
Repahlie IN & The Fiflh district Y q
90 With GilstrAp - protest aeNinss
,he appointment To Secretary Melion
Mss Robertson and CONGRESSMAN
Priaeey have not indicated whas Ac-
iiou they will take
Reureseafatsre Chandler wAose
candidate. SAA9e wanea lost The
place wrote to Secretarv Nelicn two
months ago and ssni letter from
ths DEiaAama AnerisAr Legion urg
ne thsi no reroen4n6a DE r*
Appieay
>eere'srv Mellon. e ss sqia, from
ses CAsna'er that NJ woald sRlk -
Aisn before The appointment was sent
in bot never 6id 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

Leader classified ads Sc, res0ltA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS or MARSHALL COUNTY
FORK

j *
Mrs, @. Nelson called on Mrs. Fred
Christensen Sunday.
Hans NOrdrum made brief visit
at z. Lindemoen's Saturday evening.
Mrs. p. Lindemonen and Mrs. Mel.
son autoed to Argyle Saturday.
Misses Synneva and Hazelle Chris
tenson were stalled on the road ia
Argyle Saturday afternoon, they were
to meet their mother who, came from
Warren, where she has spent couple
of weeks visiting and having some
dental work done.
1t seems like winter is going to
Fstay with us after all.
Arthur and Nels Nelson were callers
at BrOsdahl's Tuesday afternoon.
2. LindemOen is, busy moving now
a-days. :
Carl Johnson and Thomas Brosda]
autoed to Oslo Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Brosdahl were Ste
phen shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Arthur Nelson visited at the Vary
home one day last week. =,
II. Brosdahl is, busy hauling hay
from Foldahl nowadays.
The Christensen boys visited with
the Brosdahl boys Sunday.
Albert Sundby called at Thos. Bros
dahl Saturday evening. 49,
The "Warren >Sheaf' is a family
gift. Have you got your subscription
in yet? xe:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
ALMA

Leo and William Kramer spent Sat
urday and Sunday ut the latter's
home.
Mr.. Repolski and son Cashmere
were callers at Kramer's Wednesday.
Theo. Willer made business trip
to Crookston the latter part of last
week.
The following called at Kramer's
Sunday afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is, of Marsh Grove; Mr.. -Schantzen
and sou Milton and Den Canumen, OF
Radium; Emil Kramer, of Warren.
and NOvaski boys.
Emil and Gust Kramer were callers
at Hans Ohson's Sunday.
The Repoliski family visited with
friends north of Apple Sunday.
The Kramer girls called at Repol-
skis Thursday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
South folden

Z John A. johnson made call at j
@. Asp's Monday.
Rev Bagne, Of Minneapolis, who
represents the Ant1-Saloon League
spoke in the Westaker church Sunday
afternoon.
Ole Hjele drove down to his
brother Math Hjelle in Alma Friday
returning Sunday. He purchased some
oats from his brother. and also a fine
Red Polled bull calf.
Otto Thompson bought team OF
horses at the Gottenborg sale near
Viking Friday.
o. @. McCurdy, p. s. Mortrud, and
son Swan, Scott Hildreth, John and
Olaf Olson, Albert Haugen and Nels
Thompson, from this neck of the
woods, are on the state road hauling
gravel. $. Is
Walfred Forslund, who is busy
cutting fence posts in New Solum for
the Pioneer Land and Loan. Co. of
Warren, spent Sunday at Strands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
AN INVESTMENT
m GOOD READING

Do you enjoy a good short story.
the kind that overfiows with romance,
mystery and adventure, that is alive
with the vigor and cleanliness of the
great outdoors-stories~ that have the
breath Of the northern pines. and the
swish Of the salt sea?
Are you interested in articles on ira
vel, exploration, science, aviation.
athletics. excepting fit," and business:
by men who know their subject and
interesting form?
All this and more you will find in
THE OPEN ROAD
This remarkable magazine is draw
ing hosts Of new readers to its pages
with each + issue. 1t is published
monthly beautifully printed and lis
finely illustrated throughout. Get act
quainted with it! Here is an oppor-
tunity to save money on your SUBJ
scription:
M TaE 1PEN ROAD : .s.os
; FHE GR9 Rsv R9AD ! 100 -
THE OPEN ROAD - J. a,...
American Magazine : SIS
Woman's Home Companion J
Enter your subscription at the Sheaf
office. It will be forwarded immediate
+ ly to
= THE OPEN ROAD .==>,
248 Boylston Street Boston II, Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
North Marsh Grove

ELMER Natwick, from North Dakota,
is visiting relatives and 1rlehds ~
this vicinity. vii.
William, Arnold and Esther Win
dahl, Myrtle ,Westlin, Ella Gopin'
Norman and William Lien and MT.
and Mrs. w. Windahl spent Sunday
afternoon at Edward Sagnes' 1t being
his birthday they brought reIresh,
ments and coffee and nad "a soVu
time.
Oscar and Hjalmer Brekkestran
left for Warroad last week to iook
after their land interests there. ND.
Westlin's motored to- Warren las'
Tuesday. :
Quite few from around here are
busy hauling gravel from the grave
nit onto the state road between mere
and Newfolden. ~
Mrs. =. "a. Dyrud will entertain the
Rethania Ladies Aid Nov: 26tn. Nv :;
erybOdyswelcome &. .
=, Lewis has now settled on the
Dykeman farm. i. :.
Alice Tanberg left for Argyle las'
unak after 4 weeks visit at home.
Linden Hanson caught wolf la 'l'''
week. -, -.
mrs. Willie Windahl and Ella Cop,
lin made a trip to NeWfolden ias'
week. I,
Mrs. Goplin was doing dressmalk'
ing for Mrs Q. Windahl last week:
EImer 1atWick, Edw. Sagnes, NE
and Mrs. Willie Windahl, Mrs. Cop
lin ana sons Sanford and Walter were e
entertained at the Westlin home M, TT
day evening. !,
Rev. Ordahl conducted English ser:
vices here Sunday evening
Florence Windahl visited with Syn :;
neya Seielstad Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
MONROE SCHOOL NOTES
d" ...r f1Scf A1\ ~. -

The Basket Social held at the Mon,
roe school Friday evening was great
success. There was not very large
crowd present, but everybody did their
share towards making it an enjoyable
evening. The proceeds from the sale
of baskets and lunch amounted to
$685. Mr.. Harry Cook acted as auc-
tioneer, which he did in very cap
able manner. > T.. 80 ~,
This week there will be no school
on Thursday and Friday, as Thurs
day is Thanksgiving Day. We have
vacation on Friday because school was
in session on Armistice Day.
Max Kasprick, accompanied by his
sister Emma, -autoed down from Bad
ger Friday evening to attend the bas.
ket social. - r. 800
There were quite a few absences
from school last week. Let's see il
we can't improve the attendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
RADIUM NEWS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. 81. G.. Kram-
er a fine baby boy Sunday, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Yuergens spent
Tuesday afternoon at the J. J. lScha Mt
zen home.
Have you joined the Red Cross for
the coming year? Remember to enlist
before the drive is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Zblewiski, Mr..
and Mrs. Kettle Hunstad and families,
Miss Fricker, Violet Ruiz and Frank
Strobe visited the N. Schantzen home
Sunday n
Miss Alma Olson has been ill. this
week s
Henry Wolhaupt left for -Fordville,
N. Oak, last week where he will be
employed by the 500 line division
there. Mrs. Wolhaapt will leave later
for their new home. 5.='s - :.
Don't forget the basket pound So
cial and program in the McGregor
school this evening. e
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Schulz and chill
dren arrived last Sunday from Park
River, N. D., and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schulz
the past few days. z Il 5+.''
John Johnson, Jr., was a business
caller in Radium on Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Schantzen were
On business trip to Thief River
Falls one day last week.
A number of farmers from this vi
cinity are hauling gravel for the
county.
We have, much to be thankful for
this Thanksgiving. While we may
have harder times than We are used
to, we must not overlook the fact that
compared to the rest of the world we
are indeed blessed. Let us not forget
to give thanks for our blessings to-
! morrow.
John Emanualson is recovering nice
~ from his recent operation-and we
expect him home soon. Mr.. Chas.
L0eslie is also doing we'll in recover
ing from his recent injury. We are
glad they are both doing so splendidly.
Miss Bessie Yuergens is assisting at
the HI. G. Kramer home this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
ANGUS

J. w. Campion and family were
Warren visitors Saturday. -
]. w. Smith and George St"bbins
were Warren visitors Wednesday,
The Strobe, Bros. went to CroOkston
last Thursday While there they pur-
chased new Dodge sedan. They
made the drive home by way of Grand
Forks. -~
w. C. Oberg visited at Grand Forks
on business Thursday.
The Bazaar to be given by the
Ladies Aid society will be held III th'
Woodman hall ION November 9Th. 50
Edward Johnston returned home
last Thursday from the cities. He es-
corted carload Of hogs to the mar
ket at south ST. Paul.
Mrs. Edward Osterloh's father Is
visiting her here at her home for a
few days. Lzx
A. O. Arnold will move into the
hotel proper just vacated by the Johh
Olson family. :>.. e.. +,
Miss Mabel Lutjens visited at Grand
Forks for a few. days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. West motored
to Warren last Saturday on their way
home they met with slight accident:
One of the tires burst which caused
the machine to go into the ditch. A
telephone pole was grazed by the cal cal
but luck being with the people In the
car nobody was hurt. Mr. West has
decided to increase his accident IN n
Surance. ST. f. Nh If.
Mr.. Hansen, the section foreman
has received an order to lay OF three
of his crew. This reduces the ere"
+ to but one man besides the foreman l'a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
MARSH GROVE

Mrs. Adam Sahlberg left for Alvar-
ado Saturday where she is visiting
with her brother Otto Klingborg for
a few days before Mr.. Klingborg is
leaving for Sweden.
Oscar and Misses Anna and Agda
Sahlberg were visitors at Warren Sat
urday and Sunday, returning home
Sunday evening. g.
An accident happened to Miss Agda
Sahlberg in Warren Saturday evening.
When she was going to crank the
Ford it back-fred and the crank
struck her right arm and cracked a
sbsne in her wrist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
SCHOOL NOTES DIST NO. 20.

The second grade began work in
the Elson Second Reader this last
week. .-,L --~s.-. r~&-1 ?
The long looked for song books have
at last arrived. But owing to bad
colds we are unable to use them just
now. = ~ -
The pupils are keeping an anxious
eye on the river watching. for it to
freeze up so skating can be Com
menced.
The Third grade arithmetic class
have completed the Roman numerals
through one. hundred. Work in short
division has been completed and long
division commenced.
All the classes bad painting on Fri
day.; making Thanksgiving decora'
lions for the room.
Will you slip if you step on al
orange peeling? Ask Carl.
The primary language class made
some very pretty jointed turkeys last
week. . *
The Little Citizens League had their
meeting on Friday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
is HARDI lBl
70 KEEP ON JOB
Minneapolis Man Feels just Fine
Since Tanlac Overcame His
Troubles, He Says

Gaining ten pounds in a couple Of
weeks is something not everybody can
do just when they want to-; but that's
just what I've done by taking Tanlac,
and want to say feel like a brand
new man. too,' was the characteristic
statement made by Henry Lepkoyn, 16
Grace ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
When l started on Tanlac I was
SO weak would hardly do my work,
and was thinking I would have to lay
of, and I know that's just what !
was in for if hadn't got Tanlac
when I did. Everything ate just
came right up again, or settled in a
lump in my stomach and hurt me SO
bad I sometimes figured r rather go
without meal than endure the suf-
fering knew SO well would follow.
zone day a pal of mine noticed my
condition, and put me on the Tanlac
road to good health, and / can tell
anybody therell always be bottle
of this medicine at my house from
now on It sure has turned this old
world right around for me, and now I
can get some pleasure out of life, in
stead of feeling miserable all the time,
I have a ravenous appetite, nothing
hurts me, and I'm so strong my work
seems ten times easier than it was
before. I am glad to say good word
for Tanlac any time" ~
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. a. !, ,-.~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The response to the call has been
good thus far in this community BY
tomorrow evening we hope to have
had everyone solicited and to have a
record membership Hand your dol
lar to any Of the following official
workers: Ray Laymon, Bessie Sed-
lack, Louina Poirier, A. w. Sommers
and Frank Strobe. Put your name
on the roll.