davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

The Social Department of the
Womans Society will hold its rcgu-
lar monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Virgin Thursday, May dth
at 3 o'clock. Members asked to be
present. Visitors welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Don't fail to see Charles Ray in
T.Ccrap IRON at the Cow Club Fri
,$Iay and Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
Suburban

SPARTANSBURG, Ind.-Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Scott and children were
entertained at supper Tuesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Breedlove and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Taylor
and children of Anderson, spent July
with Mr.. Taylor's brother and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and chill
dren, of this place. Miss Dorothy
Taylor. of Lynn, spent Thursday with
Miss Marguerite Scott. =. The chill
dren's entertainment given by the chill
dren OF the Spartansburg Christian
church will be given a week from
next Sunday night. Everyone is in
vited to attend. Miss Nellie Mote
and Miss Maude Bortner are coaching
the children's play. Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Scott spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Ford, at Lynn. The
funeral and burial service of Mrs. Will
liam Chamness of Lynn, took place
last Sunday morning at Spartansburg.
Rev. Scott had charge of the funeral
service. Miss Dorothy Bortner of
Richmond, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Ruth Middleton, of this place. Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Middleton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olivia Martin of this place
and Maurice Bortner of Richmond
spent Sunday with the formers son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Middleton and children, of Crete.
Fred Hill and son Everett, of Red Key,
spent the first part of the week with
Mr.. Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill, of Spartansburg. - Miss Chris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
OHIO STRIKEBREAKERS
TAINTED NIGHTLY BY
{ WOMEN AND CHILDREN
tBy United Press)


COLUMBUS. Ohio, July IA "wo-
mems and children's crusade" aimed
at the morale of the 1000 striking
shopmen OF the Pennsylvania line.
The women, carrying babies in their
arms, last night picketed the shops as
the strike-breakers who are rapidly
filling the vacancies made by strike
OF their husbands. fathers and sweet,
hearts, made their exit.
The Pennsylvania shops, which
have been operating on a II hour
schedule since the strike began, will
be the center of nightly 'taunting
parties" until the strike is ended, the
women declared
Children, tagging at their mothers
heels. last night pointed pudgy fingers
at the exiting strikebreakers and
shouted the name of "scab.'
I'VE won't be violent" said Mrs
Emma Berkovitch, a member of the
picketing party, "but our husbands
need work and we want these scabs
to see that they are robbing US.
Yes, us women are behind our
husbands in this strike. We know
they are right"
AA1o. DCI hONlICA CudISGu ISp4CSSlllcL
tives of the road have called upor
women members of the strikers fam
lilies in an effort to induce them tC
sign petitions calling upon the strik
ers to return to work
Extra police guards, although mo-
called into action by any disorder;
last night, have arranged to patro
the shop districts every night during
the crusade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07

daughter, Freedith, called on Mrs.
Clifford Gable Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Gertie Downing and mother, Mrs.
Ben Petro, were in Mooreland Satur-
day Charley Beeson and Miss Geor-
gia Bales, Byron Smith and Miss Ell
sic McCallister attended the races ar
Funk's Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Orwell Parker and daughter, Le-
ona, called on Mrs. Jennie Holcomb
and daughter, Freedith, Monday even
ing. Mrs Clydia Wood and daugh-
ter, Lois, called on Mrs. Maude Brown
Monday afternoon. Carl and Irving
Lilly called on Jack Holcomb Sunday
evening. Mrs. Gertie Downing and
two sons, Noah and Robert, visited
Mrs Downing's sister at Economy on
Tuesday. Mrs Dolly Parker and
Mrs. Lottie Parker and two children
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vel Parker and daughter. Leona =.
Mrs. Cecil Pool called on Mrs. Maude
Brown Monday afternoon Mrs. Cath
crime Brown, of Muncie, visited from
Wednesday until Monday with heI
granddaughter, Mrs. Cecil Pool, and
family. She now is visiting her son
Luther Brown, and family :. +. Mr. and
| Mrs. Vance Brown and two sons, Eu
! gene and Vernon, visited Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Healton, or
! Sunday. Mark McCallister called or
his sons and family at Modoc. J.. Mr.
| and Mrs Melvin Wood and daughter
Lois, were in Losantville Tuesday.
! Mrs Orwell Parker and daughter, Le+
Oma, were in Losantville Tuesday
afternoon. :. Mark McCallister ant
Melvin Wood were in Mooreland Mon
day night. =. Miss Lois Wood called
on Mrs. Maude Brown Monday even
! ing. Miss Freedith Holcomb callet
on her sister, Mrs. Lilly Clydia Wood
and daughter, Lois, Tuesday Afternoon
-. Mrs. Mary Locke is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Maine Brown, Moore
land Miss Freedith Holcomb Gale,
on Mrs. Myrtle Parker and daughter
Lee Oma, Tuesday evening. +. Rober
Smith, of Carlos, called on Jack Hol
comb Wednesday forenoon -. Mis-
+ Georgia Holiday, of Hagerstown, i
i spending the week with Mrs. Mani
Brown, of Mooreland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
ASKS CITY
PROTECTION AT YARD

A special request from the Pennsyl-
vania through w. C. Higginbottom,
superintendent, for adequate police
protection during the strike now under
way, was made to Lawrence Handley,
mayor, late Thursday The request
follows:
"A strike of certain of the employees
of the Pennsylvania system having oc-
cured, l desire 10 call upon you as
mayor of the city to protect the prop
erty of the railroad company from
damage or destruction, and to protect
from injury or molestation the per-
sons of the employees who continue in
the service of this company.
THE Pennsylvania. Railroad system
intends to do everything in its power
to see that its property is protected
and that the employees who continue in
its service are safe from injury or
disturbance in their work.
Entitled to Service
"The public is entitled to railroad
! service for freight, passengers and
United States mail, and we will deeply
j appreciate your hearty cooperation
with the officers and agents of the
company in seeing that the law is en-
forced and that the property of the
company and persons of the employees
who do not strike are protected.
yours very truly, Pennsylvania
Railroad company.
by w. c. Higginbottom, Supt.''
/ Four additional men to serve as
/ deputies are wanted by Sheriff Carl
Wadman, he stated Friday -Four
deputies were sworn in by him four
days ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ebener and daugh-
ter Florence and Mrs. Jehu Boren We're
dinner guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Harrison, and supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Gibbs of White
water . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horn and
family of Lynn and Elmer Horn of
Richmond are spending a few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Horn. = Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sellers and daugh-
ter Loreen, Mr. and Mrs. William
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Pecke npaugh
and sons and Mrs. Susan EsFerbrook,
all of near Springport, came with well
filled baskets Sunday to tho home OF
Harry Marshall to remind Mrs. Mar
shall that she had a birthday close al
hand. The surprise was complete and
every one went to their home Sunday
evening wishing Mrs Marshall many
more birthdays. b.. Rev Roy L. Brown
is over in Ohio for few days on bust
ness. Miss Lila Van Nuys and Miss
Florence Boren spent Sunday and Mon
day in Cincinnati. .... Miss Dorothy
Swan of Indianapolis is spending g
few days with her grar dfatner, A. L
Van Nuys, and Miss Lila. . Mr. ant
/ Mrs. Edward Sharpe and daughter
Betty and son James and Miss Var
Meter of Richmond called on Jehu Bo
rem and family Tuesday morning -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurm1n Constable ant
son Claud and FoJ est Boren spen
Tuesday in BrookyiIle . Mr. and Mrs
Ernie Collins and son Everett spen
Sunday with Elmer Detamore AM
| family of Union. Their daughter, Mis-
! Helen, returned home with them afte
! spending a week with friends at Uniol
| City. :. DR.. CofelSI and family Of Gin
! cinnati spent Wednesday night witt
! his parents. Mr.. g nd Mrs. S. K. Cofeld
! Last Thursday being Harry Spen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
Earl Green Is Fined on
Contempt of Court Charge

Earl Green, farmer of Fountain City,
was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail
for contempt of court, Friday Green
had failed to comply with an order
to contribute So week for the sup
port of his child, pending decision OF
the divorce proceedings brought
against him by Maude Green. Green
was 10 weeks IN arrears on the pay
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
HENRY COUNTY AGENT,
SCHOOL OFFICER ELECTED

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 7.-Elec-
ton of a county agricultural agent,
and a county school attendance officer
was the principal business of the coun
ty board of trustees which will meet
at the courthouse Friday. The state
school inspector and his assistant
spent the morning explaining the scor-
ing system for the schools which goes
into effect this fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07

GERS birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding
and daughter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merl Coleman and son Homer took
baskets we'll. filled and gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer quite a surprise. The
day was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Leota
Curtis Baldwin of Chicago is spending
few days with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Anderson and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis, of White
water. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spence
were guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
AIDA Hill of New Madison. John
Davis of Williamsburg and Ernest Da-
Wis of Olive Hill were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brumfields and
Anson Brumfields.
/ WHITEWATER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Warner spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fetters of near
Farmland . Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stet-
/ Ter and family left Sunday on motor
trip to Martinsburg, w. Va, where
they will visit Mrs. Stetler's sister.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar White and family
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Spencer of New Madison.
MI anu NIL Iduh anu QduSll
ter, Florence, of Marion, and Mrs. Jehn
/, Boren of Bethel spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs Miss
| Thelma Wright spent Sunday night
with Miss Frances Burt Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Addleman and children was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welct
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gates
entertained Sunday to dinner Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. Paul Gates and family of Econ
omy and Forest Gates OF Muncie..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thomas anC
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie White. ... Mis-:
Anna Burgess is visiting with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Wright and family Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Gard of Indianapoli!
spent from Sunday until Tuesday will
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett. Mrs
Leoda Baldwin and Durzil Gray of Chi
lcago are spending the week with MI
and Mrs. William Curtis. -. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sherry White and family calleC
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Horne of Rich
mond Sunday afternoon. -. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Mark Lamott and family and Nj
/ and Mrs. Grover Morgan and famil.
visited relatives at Abington Sunday
Mr.. and rs. Dock Marshall spen
! Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Allie New
, born of near New Paris Ohio. Mrs
Della Burgoyne of New Paris calle
on Mr. and Mrs. A B. Austin and fan
f lily Sunday afternoon.
MOORELAND. Ind.-Mrs. Jenni
! Holcomb returned home Thursda
' evening from a visit with Mr. an
' Mrs. Robert Holcomb, of Newcastl
l -. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Wood an
: daughter, Lois, of Mooreland, were i
S Newcastle Saturday. :. Mark MEGA
: lister and daughter, Elsie, called o
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daugl
a ter Monday evening. =. Mr. and Mr.
:. George Bishop and son, Doris, of E
4 wood, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
r McCallister and daughter, Elsie, SUI
n day evening Mr. and Mrs. Gu
J. Moister and four sons, Wilbur, RoI
. ert, Herald and Kenneth. of Newca
d tie, and Mr. and Mrs. Yves. Dye an
Wilma tOOly dinner Curd a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
Called by Death
MRS. JOSIE HUDSON

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July Mrs.
Josie Hudson, Al years old, wife of
Ivan Hudson, died at her home in
Bradford, Thursday, of typhoid fever.
She leaves husband, three daugh-
ters, five sons, father, mother, three
brothers and three sisters.
Funeral Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Presbyterian church in
Bradford, Rev. Gear officiating. The
body will be placed in the Greenville
mausoleum.
Mrs. Hudson was formerly Mrs.
Beecher Kerr, who resided in Green
Willie some years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07

with Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Lamb. Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Pool and children,
Alice and Albert, and Miss Ora Brown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Coch-
ran, of near Farmland, Sunday.
Miss Leona Parker called on Miss
Freedith Holcomb Tuesday . . Miss
Lois Wood called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Lamb Sunday. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Holcomb and daughter, Freedith
Delight, of near Mooreland were in
Newcastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Brown and two sons, Clarence
and Claude, visited in Mooreland Sun
day. Mrs. Jennie HoIcomb and
daughter, Freedith, called on Mrs. Ger
/ tie Downing Saturday evening Mrs.
| Clydia Wood assisted Mrs. Cecil Pool
cook for hay hands Wednesday.
Noah Edwards called on Clifford Ga
| BILE Saturday evening Mrs. Rose
! Dye and daughter, Wilma, took din
| ner Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Lamb. Mrs. Jennie Holcomb and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
REV. ]. 4. BLACKBOARD

ELDORADO, Ohio, July THE
Rev. ]. H. Blackford, so years old,
who died here Wednesday, will be
buried Monday afternoon, July 10
from the Universalist' church Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev
Thomas Murray, of Eldorado, and the
Rev. Sara A. Stoner, of Prospect
The Rev. Blackford was a pioneer
of this county, being born in New
Westville, and spending his youth in
Dixon township. He was greatly in
terested in agricultural affairs, but
became an ordained minister in the
Universalist church in 1872 He ha6
been retired from preaching fol
about Is years.
Survivors are four children one
brother, Levi, of Boston, and si1
grandchildren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-07
MRS. ELDA RETz

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, July Mrs.
Elda Retz, 81 years old, died Thurs
day morning at her home here. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Lydia Richardson Funeral services
and burial will be at Salem, west of
Green's Fork, Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by a medicine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
WILL YOUR GIRL BE
A FARMERS WIFE?
Another Farmers Wife Tells Why She
Wants Her Daughter to Follow
In Her Footsteps

,1By Farm Bureau News Service
Would. you want your daughter to
marry farmer?
''That depends on the farmer" re-
piled one of the 5000 farm women
who took part in a national contest
conducted by The Farmers Wife. The
Cola l.. Fountain Of Jefferson county,
New York her letter won third prize.
This is what she wrote:
"WOuld I want my daughter to
marry a farmer? That depends on
the. farmer. l would wish him to
have health, ambition, broadminded-
ness and vital religion.
Country life needs the assistance
Of far-seeing neil and women. Each
community must have a percentage
of unselfish helpful farmers and their
wives who are willing to build up the
weak places in their community at
personal sacrifice.
Farm life has it's disadvantages :;
so has city life. Because the rural
school needs attention, the country
church needs aid, and the spirit of
neighborliness and cooperation is
weak in many communities, the coun-
try offers a wide field for tireless,
tactful service, which will result in
corresponding development of the
individuals engaged therein.
Farm and home bureaus, backed
by the United States Department of
', Agriculture, are doing a wonderful
work but they will reach their limit
I unless the farmers and their wives
grasp the opportunities they offer and
! fit them to their needs.
zones words go far in rural COM
| munity and ones influence counts
| There are dangers threatening thu
very foundations Of American farm
life and in order to decrease them
farmers must put forth sound, sane
and well-balanced efforts. They mus
, read, think and act.
! Country life is sometimes narrow
but it never has to be. A mind filled
with large interests is never narrow
and the country furnishes those in
terests today.
MANY city conveniences can be in
stalled in farm homes. / have never
had any Of these myself. l shoult
be delighted if my daughters hom'
/ could have them but I hope she ha
been so reared as to realize that he
truest happiness does not depend upo1
conveniences, but that the soul-satis
flying life is the one whose days ar
filled with well-directed efforts.
i IF she can marry a farmer witt
whom she can join heart and effor
to make her corner of the communit
J an uplifting example of the bedroc
Of American yeomanry, if she an
. her husband can be relied upon t
push forward every measure that vii
help to break the plaster cast i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
BIRDS VS.. POISON

The farm papers were, during the
last month, filed with advice to the
farmers regarding the exterminat ton
of gophers and other pests. The
method generally adopted was poison
used on chunks of food left where the
gophers could eat it. 1t is reported
that hundreds of birds have been kill
ed by the poison set out for the 60
piers.
We are Informed that in one county
in North Dakota where successful
campaign against gophers was waged
one year that the next year the cut
worms ate up the crops because of
the lack of birds on the farms.
If more bird houses were built on
the farms, if more trees were allowed
to remain near the fields and if care
was taken to feed the birds during
the winter, it is probable that greater
good would come than by the ex.
termination of gophers.-The Bemidji
Sentinel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
NEW LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST
ENGAGED BY UNIVERSITY

Kenneth F. Warner of Washington,
D. c., has accepted appointment, eff
fective June l, as a livestock special
ist with the agricultural extension di-
vision of the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Warner will come to the UNIVERSE
ty with high recommendations. Dean
w. G. Coffey of the agricultural de-
partment of the university says: Il
consider Mr.. Warner one of the very
outstanding men in livestock exten.
sion in this country" MI. Warner
was graduated from the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture, and was post
graduate student of the University of
Minnesota where he won a masters
degree. He was for three years in
extension work with the University
of Nebraska and later was connected
with the agricultural research section
of Armour & Co., Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
FARM WAGES GOES UP
TO $35.75 A MONTH

The county Farm Bureau Offices
have received from the state Farm
Bureau federation the results of the
monthly farm labor survey conducted
the demand for farm help is normal
in the majority of counties, and that
farm wages have, risen during the
last 80 days. The average wage now
being paid, the reports from county
Farm Bureaus show, is $1.5S day
for general work, or $35.75 a month
for laborers agreeing to stay on the
job for eight months. A month ago.
the Farm Bureau survey showed the
daily wage averaged $1.37, and the
monthly wage 1884,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Farmers Solid for
State Supervision

Officers of AZ county Farm Bureaus
with membership of 35,351 Mime
sofa farmers have voted unanimously
in favor Of state weighing of livestock
and state bonding of commission firms
on the South st. Paul market. The
votes were cast in a statewide refer
endum launched by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation on a bill now
before congress, which would guaran-
tee the continuation Of state super
vision on the South st. Paul market
in cooperation with federal regula-
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
CREAMERlES TO OPEN
own OFFICE IN EAST
State Agency Calling District Meetings
To Standartlize Butter For
MnmesOta's Own Brand
BY Farm Bureau News Service

BY Farm Bureau News Service
Patrons of more than 800 co-opera-
tive Minnesota creameries will have
a personal representative on the New
York market within a short time.
The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc, has decided to
open it's first eastern office in New
York Immediately. Other Offices will
be opened in Philadelphia and Chicago
later. The purpose Of the eastern Off
ces will be to protect the interests Of
the Minnesota cooperative creameries
in every way possible, by checking up
on deliveries, on freight charges, but
ter scores and prices received, and by
helping to establish Minnesota COOP
erative creamery butter as nation
ally recognized product of the highest
quality.
Eventually the association plans to
put this butter on the market under
a distinctive brand. With this object
in view; it is arranging for a series of
district conferences throughout the
state, at which creamery officers, op-
orators, and buttermakers will meet
to discuss the best methods of manu-
featuring and handling butter to get
the highest possible prices.
The creameries association also has
decided to begin active work in egg
marketing Eggs will be graded tC
command the best prices, and will be
shipped in the same cars with butter
marketed through the association, tC
take advantage of the lower freight
rates on carload lots.
The creameries association will
have the full support of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation anG
county Farm Bureaus in Standardized
ton of butter and in the marketing
of eggs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Professional Cards

DIR. G. s. WATTAM, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
SpeciA attention given to diseases of
Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting of
Glasses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

DIR. n. M. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
ing, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
WOOL MEN AGAIN =.
VOTING TO POOL

The statewide wool pooling plan is
making progress, according to reports
to the county Farm Bureau. Wool
producers in Aitkin county were the
first to meet to consider new market
ing contracts submitted to County
Farm Bureaus and wool growers as
sociations through the state Farm Blu
reau federation. The Aitkin county
growers voted unanimously to pool
They reported that buyers were offer
ing II and IS cents a pound, while
on the same day, Sherburne countz
woolmen received news Of a net re
turn of 25% cents pound for wool
marketed through the pool established
by the Wabasha county Farm Bureau
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

FRED s. CLARKE, Pure Bred Live
stock Specialist and Auctioneer.
Phone 215. 615 johnson ave., War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
HEALTH IS GOOD
FOR FIRST Time
IN FIVE YEARS
Minnesota Man Declares Stub
born Stomach Trouble Dis
appeared Entirely And He
. Feels Fine Since Taking Tan
lac.


II enjoy good health now for the
first time in five years." said Emil
Gilbertson, of Cottonwood, MINI.
Nervous indigestion with kidney
pains made me so run down I could
hardly do my work. After meals I
bloated up terribly with gas which
pressed around my heart and hurt me
so badly I could scarcely stand it.
At night I was so choked up, nervous
and racked with pain I couldn't sleep
Just rolled and tossed and even walked
the floor, and got up in the mornings
feeling like I had just finished a hard
days work.
"But my appetite is back in full
force and 1 just feel fine since tax
ing Tanlac. My kidneys are all right