davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
For the Good of All

sss b When the stalled trains, deserted by
crews in Southern Cali ornia, finally
bore their suffering passengers out of
the intense heat, they did so unde.s,II
armed guard, sproSe ctine the passeng-I
ers. s{ ssI b ss#@
81 In. New Jersey a train was bombed
as it passed, regardless Of the fact
that it contained, not strike breakers
or sol diers, but women and children
returning from the seashore
A. ST. Louis abroad bird Ice was
DANA ged BY explo sions rail spikes
We're drawn in an attempt tosgWreck
I a train near Chat tanpoga.
Attorney General 70 oughterty says,
that ]. ". ism is responsible for
much Of the trouble incident ito the.
rail strike. .S5ss.s
And in the daily press here and.
there comes the hesitant query, Have.
men a right to strike, after all, in
transportation % s Vi II
From small beginnings and BY care.
full steps the cause Of unionism fought
Its way mp out Of thing to be- a
power for good in the world. It filled
q need, it guarded interests otherwise:
not protected. Twas, conceived. as q
benefcent influence lit was to fight
tyranny and oppression, and i'll the
cause of that freedom guaranteed by
1.-The CONSTITUTE on.
It's best friends bel ieve it has gone
too far; tina t it has SO far oyerstepped
its original purposes, so far encour-
aged. even il secretly viole nce, " and
/ bloodshed, with no care whether OF
not the innocent suffer with the gull
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
D ;34 THIN 81

That if you want any more
farmers or hOmeseekers to To- !
cate in your community Adyer-
tise 4. .s 4, .s
That il you can offer any spe-
cial advantages as q desirable
&c locat ton for new Industries, fac
tories, branch plants, etc, adj
vertise. 5ss5 5s 55ss
That your section will attract
greater attention today than
ever before if you advertise
That your, vast resources will
receive the consid eration their
Importance has long entitled II
them to if you tell the world. 4.
ADVERTISE! q; !.
That the directing heads Of Il
] manufacturers, investors seek b
ing profitable outlets for capital,
I. as well as those on the outlook
for good farms@and homes, are
y reading the papers every day
looking for Soppor tunities. Adj.
vertise.
That the best results from L
hny kind Of dvertising are obs
tanned by Keeping Everlasting \
" at it, AdYer tise. ~ s5,s
That no matter what YOU
have to; sell, the columns of#the.
newspapers will fill your needs.
in the surest and most econom
ical way Advertise. VI. VI II 3s.s
That II you want increaseds
Business. Advertise. ssss
That most neWspa per readers
are boosters. They 6 pass on
s. everything good, whether found
+ in editorial or advertising pages
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

Two thousand gallons Of alcohol
that had been used to preserve corpses
at Des Moines medical college was
recently stolen, it is reported. and
shipped to Minnesota blind piggerss and
retailed at % cents a drink. III one
Minnesota county the water used in
making 'moonshine was supplied
from, a well the bottom of which was
covered with. dead rats and snakes.
And yet there are people who will
drink such stuff to quench a Thirst
that will bring them to their grave
ahead of time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
The Shortest Road to Wealth

Here are a few high notes iron
the Bemidji Sentinel Of last week, AMI
if q you farmers will sing them yol
won't look like "a bunch headed TO
the poorhouseg:: s s
a cyclone once took every thing
4 man possessed but his cows and
his separator and he never missed
a bank deposit.
We harvest corn and potatoes
once a year, but cows are mixed
twice day. .ss3 s35s3
A carload Of grain is worth
about $500, and a carload Of but
terfat worth about S., 600. Grain
converted into utterfat saves
' much freight. The Baudette Re-
gion. 70 So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

Warren Uphaln, archeologist of the
Minnesota Historical Society, suggests
that the new county which it is pro-
posed to organize from territory en-
braced in nbrthern$ Beltrami county,
be named Verendrye in honor of the
French Canadian explorer who visited
the Lake Of the Woods region about
.1730. NeryWet, however, would in the
opinion Of many be more appro-
pirate name for the new county on
the northern border.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

The sympathy Of the. newspaper
fraternity is extended to the widow
and relatives Of James Gorman9 late
editor Of The Weekly Record, y East
Grand Forks, who died the other week
at the age. of 90 years. He was q
good man and able editor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

these crops will find a fairly profit
able market at the right time. Work
Eers Of all classes, ncluding farmers,
must pay costs of idleness in essential
Industries, and they are justified in.
Voicins a protest at this time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

If we could have bottled all the
surplus heat supplied by the sun dur
ing the past two weeks, we would not
have to worry about the coal short
age next winter. Some day some
bright boy will find way to do that
very thing. <5-s5, So. &: 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
e CHI RICHES,
First NJ ethotlist Church
~. llIITGTIE LII. Pastor.
min 81 w rship. {. ::3O.

AIornin orship,
1 Sunday school, IL 4: Al, "a.
There will BE & no EpWorth League
or evening worship because Of church b 'pl
rally, at Gro kston.
d; The young people of our: church are
invited the EpW orth League of
Crookston to come there next Sunday
afternoon and evening Thief River
Fails and Beltra1ni are also invited.
All who desire ito SO will please phone
to Florence D ohnson1 so that we will
know how many to- plan for.
The every member canvass Sept.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Why People Buy Raj. Snap in Prefer
sence to Rat Poison.

Sssz(1 RAT3SNAP absolutely kills rats
and mice. l2) What It. doesn't kill
it. scares away. g ) Rats killed with
RAT SNAP leave no smell, they dry
up INSIDE. q Made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. @ Cats OF dogs.
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, &c.
$$122 Sold and guaranteed BY War.
.ren Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Scandinavian Methodist Church
ss5S5sts4 X. WINBERG, Pastor.
Next Sunday morning services at
10 80. Evening services at 8 O'clock.
Sunday school at IA. ::45.
Swedish; Lutheran Church
S. w. SWENSO ION. Pastor.

Warren The Sunday School picnic
announced for last Sunday had to be
cancelled because OF rain. 1t will now
be held next Sunday afternoon at the
same place. a. b Carlson's farm in
McCrea. The children and car own,
ers are requested to meet at the
church at 81 80. 5sSs
n. Service. Sunday at 8 81. NJ.
r. Vega Service at IL "A. M.
sa Zion EV. lutheran Church n
MARTIN HAUSERs Pastor:
I Services in the German language
att, Warren next Sunday at 4; 80 A
NJ; in Radium at 2 80 b. AZ .sssss COR
dial Invitation extended to all who
may wish to worship with Us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
FARM WOMEN STUDY
DYE FOR BASKET MAKING

Rural women in some of the South
ern States who make baskets as a
home industry. with the help OF ex-
tension workers Of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State agricultural college. are study
ing the harmonizing of colors and the
utilization of homegrown or wild-dye
material, such as walnut, pokeberry,
sumac, and many others, to enable
them to get uniform colors. Many
of these farm women are producing
beautiful baskets made of wild hon
eysuckle vines. coral berry runners,
long-leaf pine needles, sweet grass,
split oak and willow. using only ma
terials which grow abundantly in
their locality. Basketry work is
taught in short courses in many Of
the agricultural colleges. II is car
ried on by farm women chiefly in
Arkansas. Mississippi, Florida, Geor-
gia. and Alabama. with the encour-
agement and assistance Of extension
agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Time is a wound healer. but it's
no good as a wrinkle remover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Increases Profits
100 Per Cent
Kentucky Representatives.
NEW LEAFLET ON CLEAN MILK

A leaflet on clean milk, showing
that milk of high quality may be cas-
lily produced by following a few sim
pie rules, has been issued by the Dai.
ry Division of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. To produce
milk clean enough to meet all the re.
quirements of city inspection is chief
ly matter of carefulness, and the
methods are not difficult to under.
stand or especially hard to carry out
for anyone who has the inclination.
The leaflet consists of four pages
Q) Clean, healthy cows, (2) sterili-
zation of milk utensils. (3) use small
top milking pals, and (4) cool milk
promptly. Each subject is illustrat,
ed, and references are given to bulle-
tins which explain it further. Keep
milk clean, covered. cold" is the con-
cluding advice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Aunt Mary tells her side
of the story Of the
trip to Cincinnati:

Henry, he thinks he's pretty smart
telling you all about. how 1 forgot
to pack those things in the grip.
All the time kept asking him II
there was anything else he could
think of to put in and he said there
wasn't thing he could think of.
know he was so excited about our
trip he couldn't think of anything
Amt that Just like a man to blame
me for leaving out his things? Seems
like a woman has to do all the re-
memberng for the whole family.
Well it's all over and we laughed Ii
off but II does make me spunky to
get faulted for something ! never
did.
Well, we went to Mabley's and
to tell me to put in the grip and had
them sent over to the hotel and then
nice girl told us about the new
children's department on the top
floor. | could see that Henry
wanted to get outdoors and go look
ing at buildings and things but /
never could see the sense of star
gazing at a lot Of bricks and stuff,
when there's so many pretty things
to look at. But | must say that he
was very nice about 1t to 20 along
with me. Maybe he thought we
| might meet up with some more old
| friends around there. had sus-
| picion once that he was interested
in some of the good looking girls
but then | know that Henry is a
| deacon and besides that he knows
better
| Well, we went ul to Mableys chill
dren's store and there was the most
wonderful sight | ever beheld. A
big store room just for boys and
girls things. The incest kind of
young men and girls showed us
around and I had the best time look
ing and pricing.
bought new coat for little Mary
and a suit for little Henry and
warm sweaters for each of the other
children.
We bought nice hat for each
of the boys and started on out
when Henry said: Mother, why
not get the boys a nice pair of
shoes" We went over to the shoe
department and bought the incest
shoes l ever saw know the boys
will be tickled.
BY this time, we were both getting
tired and | know that Henry was
hungry--men always are. And so
we went right next door in Mabley's
Annex and had the incest meal
ever ate outside my own house. OF
course | don't stand back for any
cook in our County or anywhere
else for all that.
Henry, lie wanted to smoke so we
went over and sat down on bench
and he filled his pipe with Burley
and we sat and talked
Then we went to the Zoo and may
be Henry will tell you about that
some other time.
Yours Truly,
Mary
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
MICE AND RAssITs START
DAMAGING WORK ON TREES

This is the time of the year when
farmers and orchard owners must be
on guard to keep their fruit trees
from being girdled and ruined by
rabbits ard mice, according to w. w.
Magill, orcharding specialist of the
College of Agriculture. These rodents
often damage trees before owners
know II and in some cases do more
harm than insects. Fruit trees in
some parts of the state already have
been almost completely ruined by
rabbits and mice. Cleaning the trash
away from the trees and then plac-
ing tobacco stems, newspapers or
woven wire netting around them is
the best way to stop the damage
caused by these rodents.
Cleaning the trash and rubbish
away from around trees with a hoe
or mattock is a big step in stopping
the damage done to trees by mice
sicne these pests make their road
ways under this trash. Woven wire
netting costs more than corn or to.
bacco stalks but it is cheaper in the
long run since IT can be used for sew.
en- or eight years while the corn or
tobacco stalks must be replaced each
year. A piece of woven wire Is inches
high from IS to "a inches long, when
bent around the tree and fastened al
the ends, will stand out far enough
to shield the tree and give enough
room for the tree to make several
years growth. The mesh of the net.
ting should not be larger than one
inch. Trees can be saved by the use
of the wire netting for cost of about
four cents each. In case a deep snow
falls. trees may be shielded by lifting
the cylinder of wire and packing the
snow at the base of the tree. This is
done to save the tree from the mice
which do their work under the crust
and the rabbits which work on top o1
the snow.
''If paper, corn or tobacco stalk:
are used, they should be tied arount
the trunk of the tree, the stalks be
ing stood on end. These must be re
moved in the spring as they furnish
a good hiding place for insect pests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
FIRST AUTO GENERATOR
IDEA CAME FROM TRAIN

The first generators made for sup
plying electric current to the storage
batteries on automobiles were adap
tations from the generators used al
that time on Pullman cars, which
were belted to an axle on one of the
trucks and supplied current to the
car lighting batteries. They suggest
ed the line of development for a sat
isfactory battery to keep the automo
bile storage battery charged by use
of power from the cars own engine
The first generators produced foI
automobile battery charging were
made to attach to various places on
the frame of the car. and were driven
either by a friction drive wheel, ST.
lent chain or V-shaped belt.
One of the earliest problems in
connection with automobile lighting
work was the need of some form OF
regulator to hold the generator to
some definite charging rate through
all the speeds at which the car might
be driven. This was necessary to
avoid the dangers of undercharging
and overcharging while running at
slow or high speeds respectively. The
common third brush type of regula.
ton was the result of the work OF
well-known engineers and has been
used successfully ever since.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

The reason a good shoe merchant
never asks a woman the size of shoe
she wears is because he knows it's
easier to measure her foot than to ar
que with her
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

For the Lord thy God will hold
thy right hand, saying unto thee,
Fear not; ! will help thee.-Isiah
41:13.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
COLT LrFT AT sTock YARDS

During September court a brown
weanling mule colt was left at the
Mt. Sterling stock yards which own
er may have by proving property,
paying for keep and advertising cost
Mt. Sterling Stock Yards. ((5-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

A German geOlogist says America
is drifting farther away from Europe.
Can you blame here?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
} .
oWINosvilLE =
.

three tables of bridge Thursday after
noon. At the conclusion of the games
salad course was served. Those
present were: Mesdames E. H. Bro
ther, A. T. Byron, l.. d. Brother, Ed
gar Denton, E. v. Brother, Shanklir
Piper, j. B. Hampton, Alex Goodpas
ter, C. w. Young, Miss Roberts
Wood, of Bardstown; Miss Angie
Young Jackson, of Fleming county
and Miss Oddie Power
Miss Edna Chandler left Thursday
to enter school in st. Louis.
DR.. Scott Goodpaster was in Lex
ington wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Owsley visited
Mr. and Mrs Calvert Early at Mays
vile last week.
Mrs. David Stamper and Mrs
Parks Donaldson were in Lexington
Wednesday with Mrs. Wick Shields
who died at the st. Joseph hospital
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthias have
returned to their home in Carlisle
after a short visit with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Barnes.
Mrs. F. M. Bristow has returned
from a visit with relatives in Ash
land.
Miss Roberta Wood has returned
to her home in Bardstown after a
visit with Mrs. H. s. Ficklin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Estill left the last
of the week to spend the winter with
relatives in Texas.
Miss Angie Young Jackson has re-
turned to her home in Fleming coun'
ty after a visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. C. w. Young was in Lexing-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Kincaid and
son. visited friends in Winchester on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hampton were
in Winchester for the Halloween eel
ebration.
Clell Coyle, of Colorado Springs, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. ]. ID. Conner left on Thursday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Roy Bolts,
at Winchester. and friends in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Leslie Shrout and Mrs. Shank
lin Piper attended a rook party in
Sharpsburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Bailey spent Monday
in Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

There is more money in oil cans
than there is in oil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Saturdays Football


Kentucky
Centre %; Kentucky 3.
lnterseetionaI
Alabama 8; Pennsylvania Z.
Syracuse 8; Nebraska 8.
Harvard "a; Florida o.
South
Vanderbilt Ia; Tennessee 8.
Auburn z; Georgia 3.
Virginia University %; Washington
and Lee s.
Georgia Tech 21; Clemson Z.
Sewanee 4; South Carolina 6.
v. P. l. 81; Maryland 0.
Baylor 10; Texas A. and M. T.
Trinity Z; Oglethorpe 6.
Kings College 40; Cumberland 0.
North Carolina State 10; Davidson
Marines 20; Submarine Base 0.
atlantic coast championship game).
Charleston, S. c.. 6; Peabody 6.
Furman 81; Erskine 6.
Newberry 10; Citadel Z.
Oucachita College Z; Mississippi
A. and M. z.
North Carolina 19; Tulane IL.
Centenary College As; Loyolo 0.
Tennessee Freshies 10; Vanderbilt
Freshies 12
Elon College 10; Emory and Hen
Union University 20; Howard Col.
lege z.
University of Tennessee Doctors
10; University of Chattanooga O.
v. NJ. I. So; Catholic University 0.
Richmond Al; Randolph-Macon 13.
William and Mary IS: Wake For
est 0.
Washington and Jefferson IA; La
fayette 13.
Yale 20; Brown 0.
Army SO; Bonaventure 0.
Princeton %; Swarthmore 13.
Cornell Sc; Columbia O.
Dartmouth 20; Boston University Z.
Colgate 35; Lehigh 6.
Maine z; Bowdoin 6.
University of Pittsburg 62; Geneva
College 0.
New York University 13; Trinity 0.
Wesleyan 21 Amherst 6.
Williams 81; Rensselaer, Z.
Boston College Is; Villa Nova 8.
Holy Cross 10: Georgetown 0.
Clarkson z; Norwich University 0.
Springfield II; Fordham 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 2S; Du-
quesne 0.
Bates 6; Mass. Aggies 0.
Middlebury 6; Tufts 0.
Mount St. Mary's 16; Washington
College IA.
John Hopkins So: Maryland 0.
Gettysburg %; Dickinson 6.
Franklin and Marshall AZ; Penn
sylvania Military Institute 0.
Bucknell 33: Muhlenberg 6.
Vermont 33: New Hampshire 0.
West
Wisconsin Ia; Minnesota 0.
Illinois s.; Northwestern 8.
Notre Dame 81; Indiana o.
Michigan So; Michigan Aggies 0.
Wabash Z; Purdue 6.
Marietta 0: Grove City 0.
Otterbein 20: Heidelberg 0.
Coe 21; Albion (Mich.)-7.
| Denison 10; Wooster 0.
Mount Union 32; Case 0.
Union 4 Hobart z.
ST. Lawrence s: Hamilton College
l3.
Creighton University 12; South Da-
kota University 6.
Dayton 21;. ST. Ignatius IS.
Wesleyan 6; Miami o.
S.. Louis IA; Rolla z.
Kansas University ls; Oklahoma 8.
Grinnell .16; Washington 0.
Butler 10; Rose Poly o.
Kansas Aggies IA; Missouri 0.
Western Reserve 49,: Hiram 0.
West Virginia "a: Cincinnati 0.
Drake Ia; Ames 7.
Akron University 21: Ohio North
ern 6.
Oberlin IS; Wittenberg 6.
Muskinggum 12; Earlham O.
st. Xavier 13; Ohio University T.
Cornell Qowa) Z; Dubuque 0
Tulsa University 13; Arkansas 6.
Depauw "a: Kenyon z.
Southern Methodist University 46;
Southwestern IS.
Texas Christian University %; Ok
lahoma Aggies IA.
Carleton 8; McAllister 0.
Far West
Colorado University z; Colorado
Aggies 0,
Denver University 6; University of
Wyoming 0.
Stanford II; University Of Nevada
Southern Methodist University 46;
Southwestern 13.
Hendrix College 33; Southwestern
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
.GL {. i: 4
~cc~~~~-~~>S -C~~~o~o~~ ~o~~~~1
q. GATHERED FROM THE !
~ HOME FIELD 4.
Waitress Wanted-Hotel Warren. .

Waitress Wanted-Hotel Warren.
Sheaf's can be bought at ;Bakke's
confectionery. 80 .s . -:
I H. j.. Castle and family left last
Thursday for a visit at Fergus Falls.
I We are now grinding feed every day
lof the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co. J.. =, 49, - -':=;S
Misses Esther and Lydia samuelson
returned last Friday. to Hibbihg where
they are employed 4 ST
Mrs. Holson, and daughter, Miss
Lille. Holson, returned yesterday from
an over Sunday visit at Rosewood.
If in need of Corn Binder call up
Lundgren, .Wittensten & Co., ,headuuar-
tiers for Cormick-Deering machin-
cry 1890. ~sr' r 77~~rs '5-,-- H.
REV. Martin Hauser, of the Zion
German Lutheran church, left Mon
|.day to attend a conference at Perham,
Mimi - - .
Rev. K. Winberg went to Stephen
Saturday to conduct services in. that
village and in town of Augsburg on
Sunday. - 'sz. 49, Il -
Mrs. Samuel Olson and daughter
spent several days. the past week Wis
iting a. the home of Mrs. Olson's par
ents at Viking.
Mrs. Roy Wadsworth and baby left
on Wednesday Of last week for Brad
ford, Ill, to visit parents and relatives
for few weeks. -. ~ !.
Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Swanson and
daughter Eda and Miss Edna Jenson
spent Sunday visiting friends and rel
atives in Crookston. ~1e. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Waitress Wanted-Hote1 Warren.

Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren.
Florence Lundgren is visiting with
the Enebak family at Maple Lake. r.
A, NJ. Nilsestuen and family left for
Hallock Monday morning to visit
friends. ..5ss.s. ~.
Mrs. Oscar Golden of Crookston Wis
tied Warren relatives for a few days,
leaving for her home Monday
Miss Gundy Lodoen left Sunday to
spend a week at the home of her
brother, Nels Lodoen, at Grand Forks,
N. D. - -. - H. - T. e
Miss Anna Johnson, Of Alvarado,
returned last Friday from Los Angeles,
California. where she has spent about
a year.! -, 49, y
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a. 1'u.
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld.
ing Farm Go. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
AUCTION SALE

Watch, for the Gust 2, .A37orc N
sale bills which will be out soon. The
date for. the sale> will be announced
later. The list includes good work
horses, milch COWS, farm machinery,
Hart-Parr tractor, Ford car and house
hold goods.-Gust B. Anderson. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

earn banking, account ting, Sec
sretarial work, bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting, and prepare for
/ 2. posi- ions'H=1IGHER UP" It takes
but q short time and the cost is
moderate. Enter before Sept. 20,
and you will get a reduction OF $50
on Your tuition. Write the Union
Commercial College, Grand Forks,
y. OAK, Tor free catalog and full
particulars:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Same Old Story But a Good Que.

relates an experience, the like Of
which has happened in almost every
4neighb orhood in this country, and has
been told and rel lated by thousands Of
others, as follows used bottle
Of Chambe rlain,s Collie. and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago: and it
cured me Of f,lx Idysentery) i had
another attack Of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses Of this remedy cured me. L
have recommend led it TO d dozens Of
people since I first used 1t and shall
continue to do so for q know IT.: issa
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles 4 For sale at Warren Phar-
macy. 81. 81:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren.

Additio locals on last page: