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It 6" '4, awV,"* 6LAD SH E TOO BROTHER' S ADVIC E St. Paul Woman Is Restored To Health After Taking Tanlac. "I feel so grateful to Tanlac for re storing my health I want to tell every body about it," said Mrs. Frank Iiandreville, who lives at 562 Charles St., St, Paul, Minn. "It has changed me from a weak, nervous woman into a strong, healthy one," she continued. "I was so weak and run down a few weeks ago that my condition was sim ply terrible. I was so nervous I would roll and toss all night long without closing my eyes and if I did happen to doze off the slightest noise would wake me and I could not go back to sleep no matter what time it was I sintered terribly from indigestion, too. Every thing I ate seemed to sour on my stom ach and the gas pressed up around my heart so that it would beat so fast and hard I would be alarmed At times I was so dizzy and weak I thought I -would faint clear away. All I dared eat was a little milk toast or cereals and even these caused me to suffer al most as much as if I had eaten a hearty meal. My back and kidneys hurt me so I could hardly endure the pain, and if I stooped over I could hardly straighten up again. I had to send for the doctor several times to give me opiates to relieve the pain and nervousness. Of course this gave me only temporary relief and he advised me to get a good tonic. "My brother had been taking Tanlac and it had done him so much good he insisted that I take it, too. The very first bottle helped me so much that I bought another one. I have now taken six bottles and feel perfectly splendid. It makes no difference how many times I am awakened at night for I go right back to sleep and I get up feeling so much better and stronger every morn ing that I can attend to my baby and do the housework with perfect ea3e. My appetite is fine and I digest every thing I eat without any bad after ef fects. The gas, palpitation of thecontinues heart, fainty spells and pains in the back are entirely gone. "As I said before I feel so grateful I want everybody to know what Tanlac has done for me and if they are not convinced I want them to call to see me and I can tell them about it. I have nothing but good to say for Tan- lac." Tanlac is sold in Grygla by A. W. Clay, in Alvarado by Arthur W. Neu jahr, in Middle River by Middle River Drug Co., in Argyle by Robertson's Pharmacy, and in Oslo by Marie W. Ponthan. GREEN VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES. Dist. 127. The attendance in-school has been good so far. Last week nineteen of the pupils had a perfect attendance which is a pretty good standing considering the fact that Mr. Flu is again with us. But as yet no cases have been reported right around here. There was no school last Thursday on account of Lincoln's birthday. The second, third and fourth grades have just finished*some booklets about Lincoln. Last Friday afternoon the -valentine box was opened and valentines distrib uted. Only eight pupils present on Friday on account of the stormy weather. The eighth grade is busy reviewing for the examinations which comes next month. Everyone must pass. That's what Miss Mellne says. Pocket maps of Minnesota and North Dakota, showing marked auto roads, for sale at Sheaf office. Price 25 cento Farmers, Attention! I have the agency for the Gray Tractor at Warren and vicinity and will be located at Warren, Minn., March 1st, at which time I also have a shipment of Gray Tractors coming. If you are in the market for a tractor let me show you the Gray with its many good features, not found in any other farm tractor. I Yours for service and abetter tractor 'JTON AHI^STHQR! tefeLansing. Iowa SEND FOB A CATAIXX}!? 1 MARSHGBOVE T*IL OF RAMON'S The tlue is now with us again but no cases have been reported yet ^lf Mrs. J. Floberg and son Oscar, and granddaughter LUUan Lull, Nels Boe and Myrtle Ramstad, were present at Adam Sahlberg's Sunday evening. Agre brothers are busy baling hay for some neighbors. Louis Sands was a brief business caller on Adam Sahlborg Wednesday. Mrs. Adam Sahlberg took the Soo to Warren to see the doctor also to visit her daughter, Carrie, who is employed at C. A. Nelson's. Nels and Stephen Roe were callera on Chailey Knitter Thursday. Adam Sahlberg was a "caller in Radium one day last week. Mrs Brekkestrand took the passen ger to Warren to see her daughter, Agnes, who. works at Hotel Warren. Miss Agda Sahlberg was a Sunday caller at Edward Hanson's place. Henry Boe is busy sawing wood for the neighbors. Oscar Sahlberg visited with Harry Knitter Sunday afternoon. Christ Vixie took Eliza Hagstrom to her home hrFoldahl Saturday, where she has been helping Vixie's for some time. Nels Boe was a caller at Lars Akre's one day last week. Bethania Church of Marsh Grove. Ladies' Aid will meet at Iver Nel- son'3 place in township of Viking. The confirmation class will also read.- 1 WEST VALLEY Very few from the schools in our town took part in the spelling contest held at Strandqui3t last Saturday. Dr. Johnson, of Newfolden, was call ed to our town Wednesday last by the town officers to examine quite a few families who were suspected of having the flu. Rev. O. Hanson, of Mosbank, Canada, after a week's visit amongst relatives, left on Monday evening via Minot, N. D., for his home. Sam Dahl is reported quite sick with pneumonia. Oscar and Henry Ramstad are re ported somewhat better, but sister Ida very weak. Mrs. Iver Lokken and children left for Newfolden Saturday evening. We'understand that one of our young men will locate at Strandquist. We are sorry to loose the family out of our town but our best wishes go with them. Rev. Ordahl while here last Wednes day, postponed the meeting which was to be held Feb 15, for one month, ow ing to thefluepidemic. Notice will be given later. Oscar Wang shot a big wolf last week. Mr. I. Rokke has now finished up his work is census enumerator and as soon as he can get ready will enter North Star College at Warren, where his sis ter, Nellie, is taking up shorthand and typewriting. Miss Christine Norman arrived on Sunday morning from Roosevelt, Minn. John Hegstrom is reported sick. Mr. Lindstrom, of Apple, visited Sun day at J. Hegstrom, Sr. Pup Like* Strawberries. I told you a little while ago about the fruitarian pup, which ate apples and bananas and pineapple, and whose owner was only waiting for the straw berry season. I hear now that the pup's passion for strawberries Is almost in credible, except to those who have seen him quivering with anticipation when the fruit comes on the table. When offered a piece of meat and a strawberry, he takes the latter with out any hesitation and be does not ask for cream or sugar. Indeed, his fondness for the fruit has proved his Undoing and at present he is not only In disgrace for clambering on the ta ble and stealing strawberries from a bowl, but he is also a little unwell. *&i% s$# 1%. lJHA DOG BLOODY SIGH Feud With Porto Ricans Deadly In San Domingo. i LETTEfTR" THEIR SHIBBOLETH Porto Ricans Are Distinguished From Dominicans by Test Sentence Wh ch Means Instant Death if They Swal low Their "RV Instead of Rolling ThemAn American Marine Now and Then Falls Victim to Dominican Bullets. San Jose, Porto Rico.In the last few weeks upwaid of a dozen Porto Ricans, resident or transients in east ern Santo Domingo, have been mur dered by frenzied Santo Dominicans after a fashion that by its method and barbaric romance parallels the famed "Sicilian Vespers" that were the ter i or of Frenchmen in times gone. Trav elers arriving here tell of the method being pursued by the Santo Domini cans, who, In spite of the efforts of American marines, continue their as sassinations. For, be it known, the latest addition to the Latin-American "gayety of na tions" is a vendetta between the Santo Dominicans and the Porto Kicans This seems to have as its basis a Dominican hatred of Americans. The Porto Ricans in their support of the American administration and In then activity in the war in raising troops and helping float the Liberty loans ha\e gained the admiration of the Yankees but lost the respect of the Dominicans, who hate the American occupation with as much fire, it seems, as did the Filipinos in the days of \guina1do. Marines Are Victims. An American marine, now and then, falls a victim to Dominican bullets oi machetes, if the marine be alone and he^et by a dozen enemies. But the many Poito Ricans who have visited the Dominican end of the island are easier prey and are suffering for their loyalty to the United States. Naturally, since the Dominican and the Poito Rican are of Spanish speech a seemingly possible evasion presents Itself. Why cannot the Porto Rican, If captured by Dominican banditti pose as a native? He does, and that is where the Dominican Vespers come in- There is even more difference be tween the dialects of the races in the West Indies than there is on the con tinentsometimes as much as between a Georgian and a native of Maine. So, when the suspected Porto Rican is captured he is commanded to declaim a sentence, always the same, and on his pronunciation depends his fate The sentence is thus: "El perro de Ramon no tiene rabo, porque Rafael se lo ha robado." If thl%has any local or political sig nificance, the Porto Ricans have not discovered itbut they have discov ered it has much Importance. It means almost a nursery text"Ramon's dog has no tail because Rafael has stolen it." All In the "R.M It is all In the "R"jut*5 the chief difference between southern &nd north ern dialect in the United States is in the pronunciation of that letter. The Dominican rolls the "R" a little and the double "R" a great deal with al most Oastllian perfection, but the Porto Rican swallows his "R's," not as the American southerner does by mere omission, but with a guttural swallow. E\en if the captive Porto Rican knows the meaning of the text, he may roll an "R" or two to begin with, but there are so many in the sentence he is sure to swallow a few. (f he does, down come the machetes. He is quartered as deftly as a master butcher cuts a spring lamb. Perhaps this worthy custom is orig inal with the Dominican, and perhaps some learned bandit got the Idea from Italian history. In the Sicilian Ves pers, the demand put to the luckless Frenchmen on that famous Christmas eve was, "Dica 'cicerl.'" When he pronounced It 'seesseri," he died, just as the Porto Rican todays dies when he gulps an "R." The native Sicilian pronounced it '"cheecherK" The meaning of "ciceri" Is known It merely is the Chic pea that is grown in Mexico and a staple food in Sicily known in America as the "garbanzo" and ,sometimes encountered in the soup'of an Italian table d'hote Jn New York. FARMER SUCKED 72 EGGS Even Declared He Quit the Job Hun gry When Supply Gave Out. When George W. Berlin, who lives In a suburb of Chicago, made his name locally imperishable by eating half a dozen big pies at one sitting, the news Altered through to Duquoin, ft nearby hamlet, where lives Roy Webb, a husky farmer lad, noted, for his eating ability. *._ Webb decided he could do better than his neighbor. To prove his claim he sucked 72 taw eggs, and probably would have cleane up scor, more suPpl?d fafled-a MtJfl P* Two Months' Fire Cost $1,000,000. A mine fire, which had burned in the famous Homestake mine, neaf Lead, S. D., since S- pt. 25, has finally been extinguished by flooding the mine with water. It tsr estimated the fire loss is nearly $1,000,000. ^f Birds' Island Refuge. rt On the west coast of Newfoundland stands an Island, with perpendicular rocky sides, rising nearly 400 feet out of the sea. It Is about three acres in area at the top. It seems to have been cleft from the mainland and is safely beyond reach of duck shot. Late In April the guillemots gather In the sea around this island In hundreds of thousands and some fine morning, when the snow has disappeared from the top, they rise In a compact body flying fully a thousand feet In the air, then lowering and circling for half an hour around and around the top of the Island, darkening the ground with the shadow of their wings, then settling on the top and turning the white, lime stained surface a Shining black. Once settled they will not leave the Island In a body till the last of Juife, unless a srowstorm comes. Then they take to the sea again until the snow has melted from their nesting place. State of Ohio, uty of Toledo, Lucas Countyss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney St Co., doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUN- DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my .presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. Utt. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Stove Shining Bright Gives a 'brilliant glossy shine that does no. rub off or dust offthat anneals to the ironthat lasts four times as long as any other. BlackSilkStovePolish is in a class by Itself. It's more cat efully madeandmade from better materials. Tryit on yourparlor stove,yourcookstova or your ga range. If you don'tfindft thebestpolishyou ever used, your hardware or grocery dealer is cuthorucd to re* fund jour money. 'm"Jk 1 ft Get Can TODAY AUCTION 1 pair of bay horses, 7 yrs. old, wt. 3000 lbs. 1 pair of bay mares, 4 and 5 years old, wt. 3000 lbs. 1 black mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs. 1 black mare, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1450 lbs. 1 black horse, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1500 lbs. 1 bay horse, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1250 lbs. Two seven-foot McCormick har vesters. One ten-foot Van Brunt double disc drill. One ten-foot Monitor double disc drill with grass seed attach ment One 14-inch Roeh Island gang plow. One 14-inch John Deere gang plow. One 16-inch Bestever Sulky plow. One five-foot John Deere mower. One ten-foot McCormick rake. Two twenty-foot steel lever har rows. One twenty-four-foot smoothing harrow. One eight-foot Keystone disc. vit I'Notis'theTimetoPott says the Good Judge Go to real tobacco the small chew with the rich tobacco taste that lasts a long time. Itwill cost you less to chew than ordinary tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles Having rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, the following described properly, located on the NE^4, Section 19, Town of Farley, 7 miles southwest of Warren, 5 miles north of Tabor, 6 miles west of Roon station and 9 mites southeast of Alvarado, on RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Auction Sale On the John Lindquist farm in Section 23, Viking: Township, Marshall County, Minn., three-fourths of a mile north of Viking- on _-__ Tuesday, March 2nd Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Horses, Cows and Live Stock* 1 black gelding, 7 years old, wt. 1500 lbs. 1 brown gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1400 lbs. 5 grade Holstein cows, coming fresh. 2 grade Shorthorn cows, soon fresh. 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old. 3 head of young stock! About 100 White Leghorn chickens. FARM MACHINERY AND OTHER ARTICLES. TERMSSums of $10.00 and less, cash sums of $10.00 and more, cash or bankable paper, due November 1,1920. JOHN LINDQUIST.Owner TOBY SCHEIE, Auctioneer. State Bank of Viking, Clerk. Monday, Feb. 23rd~ Commencing at 12 o'clock, sharp. Sale to be held following day in case of storm. Horses, Cows and Live Stock Farm Machinery and Other Articles One eight-foot Moline disc One 1200 lb. platform scales. One Superior grain elevator. One four-horse power New Way gas engine. One Martin feed grinder, 6-inch bur. One Winona wagon and tank, 3% inch tire. One Mitchell wagon and tank, 3% Inch tire. One Mitchell wagon and tank^ 314 inch tire. One cut down wagon and rack, 3% inch tire. One truck wagon and rack. One steel truck wagon and rack. One narrow tire wagon and rack. One narrow tire wagon and box. FREE LUNCH At NOON TERMS:Sums of $10.00 and less, cash sums of $10.00 and more, cash or bankable paper, due November 1,1920. A. B. 1A.IRHART. TOBY SCHEIE, Auctioneers ^:^t,mi ^Y- First National Bank of Warren,Clerk.&*SW 1~*iai* 1 bay mare, 3 yrs. old, wt 1200 lbs. 1 bay mare, 5 yrs. old, wt 1300 lbs. 1 pair of mules, 11 yrs. old, wt 2400 lbs. 2 bay mare colts, 1 year old. 1 black cow, in calf. 1 spotted cow, in calf. 1 red heifer, 2 years old, in calf. 1 ullblood Duroc sow, in pig. One buggy with pole and shafts. Two sets sleighs, seven-foot run ners. One set sleighs, light for buggy box. Seven sets good work harness. One single harness. One set light driving harness. One breaking harness. One Stewart horse clippers, three sets of knives. Forge, anvil, vise and black smith tools. Six-foot cross cut saw. Seven 55 gal steel oil barrels. One 32 gal. steel oil barrel. Two No. 2 dirt scrapers. Other articles too numerous to* mention. iN& Ownerr J* s,