davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
SENATE CONFIRMS PHILLIPS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The 1cm-
ination of William Phillips of Mesa
chusetts to be undersecretary of site.
succeeding Henry P. Fletcher, who re-
comes ambassador to Belgium, WIS
confirmed Friday by the senate. TIN
nomination of Leland Harrison of Hi
nois to be assistant secretary of STATE
to fill the vacancy caused by the pro
motion OF Mr.. Phillips was also con
firmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Beforel the civil war Virginia was
the largest tobacco-producing state,
but Kentucky took the lead in 1869
and has held it ever since.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
IT'S WON DERFUL
DECL ARES MISS
ANNA PADDOCK
St. Paul Woman, Restored Aft
er Two Years Of Suffering,
Says Tanlac Hasn't An Equal
Anywhere.

IFS just wonderful the way Tanlae
mas built me up and relieved me o!
my troubles. said Miss Anna Pad.
dock of 1912 Randolph ST. st. Paul
Mimi
For more than TWo years my sfom-
ach was in a badly disordered condi-
ton. There were things 1 never
dared eat. but no matter how care.
full ! was / bioaIed up with gas and
had intense pains in my sides and my
nerves wouldn't let me rest day O,
night In spite of everything / did
kept getting worse and felt weak
miserable and respondent all the time
Tanlac helped me from the VERY
first dose and now I can eat Just
whatever please and never feel q
touch of indigestion. the pains have
all left me. my nerves are steady and
/ sleep flle. Tanlac has made me
like an altogether different person.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
HEIGEI4AN

Stella Iulberg attended her home
In Kennedy after two weeks Fisi.
| al the j. ". Gampion home
81 Mr. A. BeaudOin arrived to take
charge OF the St Anthony and Da-
hota Elevator. He also had charge
of it last summer
Mr.. West was Warren Gale,
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Miller and little dausb.
ter arrived Thursday TO visit rela-
fiyes.
The repairing of the Farmers Eley,
is finished now aud ready to receive
grain again.
GHy Hoyt mloaded car of ma
ehinery and household goods last week
and has moved on the Geo. Stubbins
farm east of town.
! ". g. Hamrick and family. C. c.
Christensen and family. Oscar Olson
and family and Simon Olson and fam
lily spent Sunday at Maple Lake.
MIR. and Mrs A f. Srroble and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Smelling
and Mr. and Mrs. VaErina and fam
lily We're out blueberrying Sunday.
Mr. z. ID. West and ". L. Jenny
ings Were Warren callers Saturday
night
Conner Evans left for his home
Thursday evening.
Emma Helm visited at her home
Sunday.
FL. F. Wickller and Edward S1aska
with their lady friends autoed to
Grookston Sunday night TO take in
the show
Mr.. and Mrs John Olson took their
little girl to Warren Thursday to con
suit with the doctor.
Ihe annual school meeting was held
Saturday night with small per cent
or the people present. Walter Obers
was reelected treasurer of the school
district
Mrs. West is still continuing to i'm.
prove. she had her tenSils removed
last week. Mrs Montgomery Is also
improving.
JulluS zimmerman returned FRIDAY
MIS- Zimmerman remained in Fargo
Tor few days TO visit relatives. Mrs,
Walter Miller and child came with
Julius from Fargo.
A bail game was played SUNDAY
between Tabor and Angus the score
being 10 10 u in the favor of Anal,s
AFTER the se3Th inning r> ..
During the fair ]. W. Campion hurt
his back and has been in bed few
days hut is improving now. Mr.. Cam
plon and son won d number of preln-
luIns Oh their stock that they had on
exhibit.
Many Of the Angus people attended
the Marshall County fair and they
ali reported large crowds had attend
ed the fair and they thought If to be
a huge success.
Mr. Aannrden is making a short
visit with his friend Morrill, Cam
pion.
Mrs. Geo Powell and children spen;
Monday visiting at the a. T. Carnpion
home = -. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Frank SewiIl are
proud parents of baby girl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
CORN FIVE FEET HIGH

N F. johnson seed corn expert and
grower was in the city this morning
with a sample of his 80 day corn. :
grown on the LaBIanc farm just south
OF the city The~corn stalks We're
nearly six feet high and begun to
Tassel and the silk was beginning TO
show. Mr. johnson states that the
corn would mature i'll another month.
To grew corn. as tall as the specimen
brought IN by AR johnson at this
season OF the year and with the cool
weather adverse to the growing Of
corn, is very remarkable and certain
II demonstrates that the corn is an
early maturing variety. Creoksron
Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
One Dollar Sayed RoPresenfs Ten
D01lnrs Enfuod

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent OF his earnings.
he must spend nine dollars living ex-
penses for every dollar saved Tha:
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested
like buying seeds for his garden, win
save several dollars outlay later on
1t is the same in buying Chamber
1ain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
1t costs but few cents, and bottle
Of it in the house often saves doc.
tors bill OF several dollars:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

Some OF the farmers are starring
with the having. -
Miss Anna Sahlbers returned home
from Warren Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knirter ana
daughters Lille, Ethel and Hazel and
son Harry visited relatives in Alma
Sunday.
Oscar Sahlberg was caller at Sam
Sloan,s Thursday morning.
Henry Doe visited at his home here
SUNDAY
Mrs j Bpe and sson AIR. Stephen
Boo were down to Warren SATURDAY
afternoon where Mrs. Doe got some
dental work done
Mr.. Adam Sahlberg and son Oscar
and daughters Anna. Agdea. Huldah
and Ruth visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Larson of Viking Sun
day afternoon
Miss Lille Kni1Ier who is working
for W w. Woodward in NinneaDolis
came home Thursday for four weeks
Sacarion
Some OF the Marsh Groyites took
IA the bail game at Viking Sunday.
Oscar Anna, August and Hiimer
Sahlierg were callers in Viking Mon
day forenoon.
Miss Hannah Shern called at I.
Boes Sunday afternoon.
Misses Anna and Agda Sahliers
called on Mrs. j. Boe Sunday evening
Stephen Doe left for Foldahl were
he viii break up some land on p.
Anderson-s farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph johnson and
son Willard from Narrenton.. and
Myrtle Jorgenson from Alma. were
brief callers al the home of A. Sahl-
berg Sunday afternoon.
Adam Sahlberg was brief caller
at 1yer Nelson's OF Viking Friday
morning
r Rev. John HjeimeIand conducted a
meeting i'll Green Valley school house
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Steffen and
daughters Gladys and Ruth and baby
from Alma attended the ladies Aid al
Chas. knirfer and also mad their lit
tie baby baptized there
Axel Johnson was caller on Nels
Boe Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Flobere and Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Floberg and sens
from Foldahl were Sunday visitors
at Edward Hanson's
. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
BLOOMWOOD,

/ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forstron were
hosts al a party Friday i'll honor al
Mr. Ferstroms birthday. Mrs. Dab
: lin and son Arnold. SIR. and Mrs, G.
| j. Pearson and MIR and Mrs. G,has
d, sfrandberga were the guests Of the
: evening. sess . E
Elmer and <Henliiag Ilindbere and
ArEld Dahiin returned from Texas
! Saturday where they went to WORK
iii the harvest fields. IN
Agnes Ensen ACCOMPANIED the Lind
berg girls to Minneapolis sasurdax
evening 49, . :
Mr.. and Mrs. A Liiidhers enter
tanned a large company OF friends al
seven O'clock supper party last Fri
aaE evening complimenfins their
daughters Anna and Winnie who left
for Minneapolis Saturday evening. The
guests We're Louis Larsons. Fridolph
Dahlins. Heimers Dahlin's and Eng
ems. zz 800
M and Mrs. z. Tell. of Warren.
We're callers at sLindberg's Sunday.
Mrs. H S. Beckwith and Mrs. L.
Larson and children were Warren
shoppers Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Larson and
Mrs. Harry BeckWiIh were in Grand
Forks Saturday evening
Mrs Alfred Lindberg and iaugh.
tiers spent Monday afternoon of last
week at Louie Larson7s.
August Fieth and sons went ia
Roseau blueberrying SATURDAY.. return
ing with . quarts of berries
Beckwiths and Henry Larson,s au.
toed out to Middle River Sunday on
pleasure excursion. b
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson were callers
at John Haugen's in Big Woods Sun
day evening.
L Mrs Ross and daughters. Of Fargo.
are paving visit to Mrs Ross sister
Mrs. 81. S. Beckwifh
Mr.. and Mrs. Jergenson returned to
CrooksfOn Saturday after having spent
q week at Lofbergss.
Callers at Lofberg's last week were
the John Haugan family from Fol
dahl, Mabel KeHberg. Mrs. OLAF An
derson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Larson from Argyle. and Mrs.
Thompson and daughter Pearl of
Thief Lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
FOLDAH1

A as11nch of Probabilities went blue
herryins east of Middle River Sun,
day.
Ole khndson and son Richard call.
ed at Sloan-S Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Cewan kof En-.
derlin. \. OAK. arrived TO visit al
the home OF Mrs Cowan's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hesstrom.
Sam Sloan WAS a caller at Bae's
Saturday afternoon
.@ Grandma Meline visited at Hes
stromts FRIDAY forenoon
HoSan Hanson was business call
er at Sloan's Friday.
Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Cewan and Mrs
A Hegstrom and daughters Helma
and Frances visited at the Ed. Larson
home Sunday afternoon ~
i Miss Sophie Olson and children
Irene and Arnold and Christ Nikst
spent Sunday afternoon at Olson's.
MesSrs. Nels and Stephen Boo made
a business cab at Sloanfs Thursday
A. Hesstrom was business caller
AT Hans Olson's Monday
Oscar Sahlbers called at Sloan's
Friday
Grandma Flol,ers visited at Hes.
Strom's Wednesday,
Mrs. Carrie Brady and children
Hiram, Willie and Purnelhy and
Messrs Bernie Sloan and Jack Craw-
ford Of North Dakota visited a.
Sloaa,S last week. . ...- ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan called al Oh
sons Saturday
Services win lie held at the A
Hegstrom home Sunday. July 23rd by
Rev. Dratrs. Everybody welcome
Alphilda and Walter Hesstrom. OF
Vega. yisi1ea with relatives IN this
viciniry Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

children were visitors with relatives
here sunday. l1- 81.
Mr. and Mrs Peddy Waldorf and
children. Miss Myrtle Ransfed spent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

ARGYLE
From the Banner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jenson, OF
Motley. MINI We're guests Thursday
and Friday last at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. Hedquisf.
Misses Eva Schultz and Margaret
Hanson hiked il up from Warren last
Thursday and returned Oh the even
ing local train
Dan Robertson claims TO be the
prize cabbage grower of Argyle. A
cabbage taken from his garden this
week weighed three pounds stripped
Fred keye was over from Fairdale
a. D. and spent a few days the first
of the week visiting relatives and old
friends. Mr.. keye says they have a
bumper crop all through North Da-
kofa.
H. L. Melgaard came up from Min
neapolis Monday 10 spend few days
here looking after his business inter
ests. Mr.. MeIgaard is not vet fully
relieved of his attack Of rheumatism
with which he has been bothered since
the early part of last winter.
Last Sunday the Rev E. P. Baker
presented his resignation to the Con
gregational church. which he has serv-
ed for the past three years as minis
ter The church has shown steady
growth and its strength in all de
partments is far above the average
in churches situated such as this one
Is
David Dundas, for many wears a
member of the clothing firm of Dundas-
Robertson Co in this city. who with
drew from the company three years
ago and has since lived at Mortified
and Minneapolis. has accepted the pc
sifion OF manager of the Robertson
Lumber Co.'S. yard in this city, filling
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF j. E. Holm some weeks ago
The funeral of Charles n. NORM
whose death occurred at his home in
this city on Wednesday morning. July
9th, was held Friday morning at ten
O'Clock from st Rose de Lima Cath
Ollie church. Rev. j B. F0nmosse OFF,
ciaring. As tribute Of respect to
the old and highly respected departed
citizen all business was suspended
during the hour OF service and the
church was filed with s0rr0Wing
friends who came to pay their last
respects to the honored and esteemed
citizen.
Though in his 73rd year. Mr. MORN
was active and ambitions. He was
overseeing repair work at st Joseph's
Convent. climbing ladders to the ROOT
of the building with the energy and
Elasticity Of his younger years, when
his last illness came upon him, heart
disease causing his death after four
xx,at.t-S af SJly,s.-s go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Mission Church of Viking

Werner DrofTS Pastor
a China Missionary, Rev Phil. Mel
son. will preach in Viking next Sun
day al 1870 A. N. and probably also
at the services 10 be held at Hag-
strom'S place, town of Foldahl, at
r. NJ. About the services III the eve
ming il Will be announced in the fore
noon Sunday school in Viking at l.
NJ. and prayer meeting and bible class
every Thursday al P NJ Rev Phil,
Nelson will speak IL Rosewood next
Tuesday, July %. at F. N. All are
welcome
Norwegian Luth. Church Of Viking
s J BREkKE. Pastor.
Morning services in-A liking at 10 80.
Children's services ia the evening
at a.. . .. -~...-s.
Afternoon services in New Solum
ats .t,a. gs=ss=z,rr--. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
HOG SALE AT ST HHAIRE

The auction sale OF pure bred Durec
Jersey hogs put On here last Friday
by the Red River Valley Hereford
Farm OF Warren. was success.
Every animal was sold at fairly
gead price. Spreading OF 40 pure bred
sows of that popular breed turnout
this section of the country. augers
We'll for future Of the hog raising i'll
dustry in this iocality.-Sr Hilaire
Snectator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
VIKING

Miss Ruth johnson from the cities
lis visiting at the home of her friend
Mrs. Arthur Anderson at present
A number of Viking people auteed
to Roseau the fore part of the week
TO pick blueberries
The Henry Loge family. from Clim-
ak, visited AT Albert Peterson's Sun
day
Eddie Bloom. from Minneapolis. was
Viking visitor Monday
G. LindelitS entertained number
of young people Sunday evening in
honor OF their guests. Mrs. Malm-
ouist and dalhgter Myrtle OF Illinois.
The Oscar Drotts family visited at
n. A. SamuelSons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Lindquist au-
1oed TO Grand Forks Sunday and Wis
TIED at the home of the latter's sister
Espelund's-
"a a large number OF Viking people
attended the County Fair at Warren
last week. .
Little Reuben Styrlund underwent
an operation at the Warren Hospital
Monday Of last week. He is al home
now and is getting along nicely.
Miss Myrtle Malmquist visited at
the Fred Peterson home in Warren
Monday
The following autoed 10 Newfolden
Sunday 10 attend the christening Of
the A Anderson baby al which Rev.
sDrattS offieiafed: Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An
derSan and Miss johnson.
DR. Meland, of Warren. was a call
er at the Styrlund home last week.
Mrs. Styrlund had an attack OF
bronchial pneumol7fs but is feeling a
considerable bit better now.>r
Saturday was big day in Viking.
being Health Clinic day. DIR. Rupe
and Nurse had charge. a Very large
crowd Of small children and mothers
for miles around We're present.
Mrs. Engen. who was an inmate al
the Warren Hospital last week. is now
at home. --.-. >s-a-
The Fred Peterson family from
Warren were amongst the guests at
the party at {. Lindell's Sunday eve
ming. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

@ 6 As night Wafehman believe I have
seen more rats than any man Dogs
wenldnT dare go near them. Got
125 pkg OF RAT-SNAP. inside oi
6 weeks cleared Them All out Killed
them by the score everp night Guess
the rest were scared away. I'll never
he without RAT-SNAP, Three sizes
3S5c. CSC. 81 %. Sold and guaranteed
by Peoples Trading Go. and Warren
Pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

AMiESs. France. Sept. 29s-Two
farmers working in a field east Of
Amiens were blown 20 bits when one
OF them struck an UNEMPLOYED shell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

What Is said to be the largest fresh
water ferry In the world il being
built for service between Detroit.
Mich. and Windsor. ont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
North Broadway Electrical Home

MOTOR North on No Broadway to Allison St.
on Eastlake to Broadway and South block to
Allison 81.
STREET CAR: Cowen Park Ravenna Eastlake
Broadway and South block to Home" or Broadway
car TO Allison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
ELECTRIC CLUB OF SEATTLE
Mount Baker Electrical Home

MOTOR: South Fourth Ave- past stations to Dearborn
St. East on Dearborn Rainier Ave-, South Rainier
Mcclellan follow line to Lakewood Ave. block and
half Lakewood to Home"
STREET CAR: Mt Baker Park to Lakewood Ave-,
walk one and one-half blocks to Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
TENS OF THOUSANDS
Have Already Visited the Most Modern
Home, in the World

a1O dSundayh
e
is is o
is n is o
IN
directive advantage
Come a lea ncewh he exh pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Among the NeW Books

Atolls of the Sun, Cryder of the Big Woods,
The Importance of Bird Life. The Wind
Bloweth, The Fighting Edge, The Last Mile,
Certain People of Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
You Are limited to Come at Least o.

Houses
Designed and Built
by
Gardner J. Quinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Raouf Bev, chief Of stuff to
Mustapha Kemat Pash a,
Turkish nationalist leader, ~
the real head Of the victorious
Turkish army that has occlt-
pied the whole coast Of Asia
Minor and nov threatens Con-
stantinople.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
HORTON SAYS "U"
TO Be CARED FOR

Every indication points to the
taking care of the University of Ida
ho at the coming session of the leg
islature,' vas the statement made
today by George Horton of Boise,
former president of the University
Of Idaho alumni association. "The
people realize the needs of the uni
versity and the necessity for continu-
ing the excellent work of Idaho's
higher educational institution by
proper appropriations"
Mr.. Horton was in Moscow for a
short time yesterday afternoon and
this morning. He left for Spokane
this morning but intends to return
to Moscow on Thursday and return
to Boise on the "U. of 1. Christmas
Special"
State Appreciates Moscow
"The state is recognizing what the
business men of Moscow are doing
for the university and the other bust
ness men of the state have a very
favorable impression of your local
business men for that reason. But
the time has come when the needs
and necessities Of the university must
b. met with adequate appropriations
if the institution is to continue it's
rapid growth and educational service.
"I really feel that the people. of the
state, despite the cry for reduction
in all state expenditures, will well
come the granting of whatever ap-
preparation is asked by the univers-
ity. An adequate appropriation is
only consistent with the growth of
the university. I often wonder what
the university could do with 500
more students. They simply could
not be taken care of as / see it I'M
less the university is allowed to
grow in buildings and equipment in
proportion to the enrolment in
crease"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
SENTENCE
UPHELD BY STEELE

Judge E. c.. Steele of the Latah
county district court yesterday denied
| the petition for the writ of habeas
corpus by e. H. Estes. Estes was
| arrested on November 20 OF a warrant
| sworn out before Judge Adrian Nelson
of the probate court for failure to
support his infant child. He was con-
victed of the charge M sentenced to
confinement in the county jail for so
days.
After unfolding the sentence and
judgment imposed by Judge Nelson
the court volunteered to fix the
amount hat the defendant might pay
for the supper of the infant child.
TIE amount was fixed at 500 a month,
to be paid to the clerk of the district
court, for the benefit of the infant
child n his wife, Edna Estes, on
the fifteenth day of each month for
a period of six months.
Estes Furnishes Bond.
Mr.. Estes had been confined in the
county jail since November 20. He
furnished the necessary bond, made
his first payment, and was released.
In denying the petition for the writ
of habeas corpus Judge Steele held
that the sentence imposed by the pro-
court was legally imposed and
that the defendant was not unlawfully
imprisoned or restrained OF his
liberty. In the petition it was alleged
the sentence imposed by the pro-
bate court was null III void and of
force and effect for the reason that
the court in the alternative and res
medal portion Of the judgment failed
to state a specific amount that the
should pay toward the sup
port of his infant child, each day,
each week, or each month during the
period of six months, the period fixed
by law as the life of the bond that
might give, conditioned for
he support of the child by the de-
'endant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
REPUBLICANS TO
CONTROL AT BOISE
CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT IN
POWER AT IDAHO LEGISLA-
TIVE SESSION.

Conservative republicans of Idaho,
0Dse who are usually tremed as the
"old guard" have decided they are
strong enough to control the legis-
lature and are setting out to organise
things for the session to open in
Boise, January 8, says Richard Hamil-
ton In the SpOkesman-Review. They
are now working to select the speaker
and president pro tenn of the senate
~ the start on a program hat is to
be featured by Legislative economy
Success in this movement on the part
of the conservatives will mean that
Idaho will not restore the statewide
direct primary.
This program was made clear in
Spokane during the week by gossip
that followed visits by Idaho repub-
licans, among whom were State
Chairman Ike Nash OF Boise and
Ezra Whitla, vice-chairman for north
ern Idaho, Occur d'Alene. Chairman
Nash was on his way to the northern
counties to talk over things with
local party leaders and legislators.
Sure No Primary Will be Passed. !
The conservative leaders are cock
sure,' as one of them put it, that
wide primary measure. They are in
clined to believe that the democrats
and progressives can not get together
on a primary bill that will win the
support of primary republicans. II
an agreement can be made it
can be put through the legislature,
but the conservatives insist that
Moore, who refused to yield