davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
iNTERSTATE@A ALLIANCE ...
FOR c CHEAPER LYcEUM
Three Universities Affiliate to Secure
High Class Attractions at
~ Less Cost. z:ze@:

Three states are now banded to:
gether for the Improvement of com.
munity life by means Of providing
worthy entertainer .=...ss
Three state universities have taken
upon themselves the service Of pro
yiding high class attractions. q The
states are Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
North Dakota. And the league Of in
terest has been formed by the exten.
sion divisions of these institutions.
The result? 5..... .--:s
Higher class attractions, at cheaper
prices to the communities; a guar
antee of the quality and morality of
the companies that visit the places
where lyceum courses are a feature
Of community life; more communities
reaching forward and upward; more
folks happier. S,z =.s s2s#s5 q .5
It all came about in the early fall
when Paul r. Voelker Of the Univer.
sity Of Wisconsin, ]. J. Pettijohn Of
the. University Of North Dakota, and
Richard r. Price Of the University Of
Minnesota met in Madison, Wiscon-
sin, for a conference and formed an
sociation. Already cooperation has
begun, and definite plans are being
laid for the season Of 1914-'15, when
all attra actions will be secured for ser.
vice in the three states. := :5s.z. =@z
By this cooperative plan better ser.
vice may be secured to a larger mum.
Der Of people at a lower cost. In
bringing artists and great lecturers
from a distance more dates can be
booked, making it possible for each
number to be given at a lower price
The best talent Of the nation is Sc:
cured and brought to the people al
reasonable prices.
IS This year the lecture department
of the University Of Minnesota Gen
eral Extension Division is putting il
about 25 courses in the various com
Imunities OF the State. With the in
| PRODUCTION Of popular features, con
lzcerts, and entertainments, a. real de
mand Is met and the growth Of the
department is assured. ) # Next yeal
without doubt q hundred communities
will be benefting themselves BY this
plan. =
IN addition to popular lectures
which are largely inspirational II
their nature, and study club lectures
which are. largely educat ational in theil
character, the lecture departments q
the three universities offer commun
ity lectures OF. the question Of public
health, Libraries, town planning AMI
building, social centers, etc. These
community lectures are to be q prom
linent feature the coming season, til,
idea being that It Is the duty Of ==th,
universities sto ali. id.communities In tht
solution Of practical prob blems.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
MUST KEEP TENANTS WARM
Landlords Responsible for Illness
ss: ss= zzs5= Due to Cold. E:.z:

Qs.s&"otVTus nSSPonSi0to "a TOT %% tItneS1
sssz. s Due to Cold. 5:s=...z
That q landlord is liable for the
health Of a tenants employees who
become Ill through INSULT cient heat
ing Of building was the decision OF
the state supreme court. ia &=.s. .:sss
Nancy B. Glidden, stenographer,
sued w. 3. Goodfellow, owner OF a
Minneapolis building, for $4,000, al
#leging that she caught a cold which
developed into tuberculosis because
the building in which she worked for
one OF his tenants was not sufficient
" heated. :::. :. :. :.z.:
The defendant demurred to the
complaint, maintaining that he was
not compelled to protect employees Of
tenants and was upheld by the Hen
nepin. county court, which was revers-
I'd by the state supreme court. .3:.z *
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
UNWRlTTEN LAW PLEA WINS

Tennessee Man Acquitted Of Killing
Prominent Lawyer.
Trenton, Tenn, Dec. 21.-J. A. Al.
ford, who last August shot and killed
w. s. Coulter and his son Harry at
the railroad station here, was acquit-
ted Of the elder Coulter's murder by
jury. Both the Coulters were law.
years Of prominence in the state. The
"unwritten law" was invoked in AL.
ford's defense.
Afford has not yet been tried fol
the killing of Harry Coulter.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
I Minneapolis Is Grain, !

Minneapolis, Dec 322.---W Il W Wheat-Dec.,
Sac: May. g y lilly, sss4 Cash
close on track No. hard, 81 No.
s Northern, sb3s @87; * TO arrive,
s677i @Se 9sc;;: No. &. Northern, So A@
s6'1sc; No North SIX @s35lc;
No. ) yellow corn. so o 61c:: No.
corn, 64@6711kc; No. 5 white oats;
.2sAe; to arrive, EE8e X Z; 70. ; oats,
. .ss11@s67he;; barley, g @s7c; mar;
81 .46 y. $s
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
WILL FILE AN. CUSTER SUIT
Attorney General to: Prosecute ST.
: Paul Ice Concern. ....=:.

( -st I - : :.
Proce edtngs will be instituted in
the Ramsey county district court by
Attorney General Lyndon "a. Smith
TO GUST from the state the Peo.
ple's Ice company of st. Paul, q
South Dakota corporation, convicted
of violating the Minnesota anti-tru
law. This was. the course on which
the attorney general decided after a
conference with County Attorney r.
D. O'Brien. s." 5*sss.
The statutes give to the attorney
general power to ask for the exclusion
of a foreign corporation so convicted.
In his complaint Mr.. Smith will set
forth the facts alleged in the indict-.
xment brought against the company by
the Ramsey county grand jury and on
which 1t was convicted. zs 3sz5=.ss: :.:s..s.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
EARLY ACTION is EXPECTED
Suffrage Proposal to Come Up In Con-
qress After Holidays. =; 8: 7: Isl

Suffrage Proposal to Come Up In Con-.
y 3. gress After Holidays.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Early action
in the senate on the proposed consti-
tutional amendment. to enfranchise
women Is expected by the senators
who favor the proposal and the wom-
IN sunragist leaders at headquarters
Of the National American Woman's
Suffrage association. &: @=:- s5ss=
Senator Thomas, chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the proposed
amendment, expects to bring it up as
soon as congress settles down to
work after the Christmas holidays.
The senators who favor it say its
earlier, consideration has been pre-
vented only by the pressure for pas
sage Of the: administration currency
bill. z5: $.$55 # ! .ss, #ss
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
|. | SENATE / PASSES
CuRR.ENCY R. !: | BILL.
Every Democratic Vote Is Ii.
Favor Of Measure.
ROLL CALL RESULTS 54 TO "a.
Ok Republicans and One Progressive
ALSO Fall In Line With the Ma.
jority on Final Action.


Washington, Dec. 20.-The admins
tration currency bill, as perfected by
the Owen subcommittee and ratified
by the Democratic caucus, passed the
senate by a vote OF 81 to 81. Every
Democratic senator present and vot-
ing. including Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, was recorded in favor Of
the bill.
: Six Republicans voted for it-Craw-
ford and Sterling OF South Dakota,
Jones of Washington, Norris OF Ne
braska, Perkins of California and
Weeks of Massachusetts. Senator
Poindexter, Progressive, of Washing.
ton, also voted for the bill.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
voted against it, as did Senators Nel'
son and Clapp of Minnesota.
Wide differences exist between the
form of the legislation passed by the
senate and the bill that passed the
house several months ago. Democrat
( 1c leaders already have partly adjust
I'll OF these differences, however, and an
early agreement is predicted.
rs Senator Owen, who had charge OF
I the bill in the upper house, describes
the measure as follows:
It provides a plan for concentrating
the reserves of $4,000 banks into the
most gigantic association In the world.
1t provides the mobilization OF
these bank reserves, thus keeping
them liquid and quickly available into
cash.
It provides for the issuance of elas-
tic currency through federal reserve
notes, which may be obtained on the
security of commercial bills of short
maturities.
An Open Discount Market.
It establishes an open discount mar.
and in this open discount market will
J be found a place where commercial
bills and commercial paper: can be
discounted at all times at low rates OF
interest.
1t provides for safeguarding the 2
per cent bonds.
It will stabilize the commercial
financial and industrial conditions OF
the United States.
1t establishes foreign branch banks
to take care of our foreign commerce.
It extends strong helping hand
to the farmers and producers Of the
country and will be very valuable to
business men as we'll as to the bank
ers themselves.
The system is under the supervis.
ory control Of the government through
a federal reserve board with full pow.
er to fix the interest rates, control
tho elastic currency or federal re.
serve notes, examine the banks and
: remove officers or directors of any
federal reserve bank.
The system will start with $4,000,
600 of capital and will in two years
have over $4O0,O00,0 900 of reserve and
probably $200,000,000 of government
funds distributed through from eight
to twelve banks adjusted to serve
/ conveniently and systematically every
section Of the country.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
MINNESOTA G. o. P. MEETING
Chairman May Call State Committee
Together Feb. - g

f. E.. Smith of Minneapolis, chair
man Of the Republican state commit
tee, announced that he probably will
call a meeting Of that organization in
st. Paul Feb. 12 to ratify the changes
in apportionment Of delegates to ma
tional conventions recommended by
the national committee at its recent
conference in Washington. .=.. $.
Mr.. Smith says thatshe does not be-
lieve a state convention is necessary
to pass on the matter, but that he will
confer with Chairman Hilles OF the
national committee regarding the
proper procedure should there be any
doubt. .5:.as =55
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. E22 Cattle
Se:60@9.75; Texas steers, $500 az. /;
Western steers, $3.50 @7.60; stockers
and feeders, s4 go @7.35 7; cows and
beifers, $S. .s008. 10; calves, $1,000
1850. Hogs-Light, $3.50 az. .65; mix-
O, $7.4O@7.75; heavy, 7.40@7.75;5
rough, $7.4o@75os pigs. $6:26 zoo.
.sheep-Native, $4!25@ $50; Western,
34.26@5.50. s.sz*s VS. So. s
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
SENATOR STONE QUITE. lLl
Cold Develops Into Pleurisy and
- :t.#. Friends Are Anxious.

Washington, Dec. q. 21.-Senator
Stone Of Missouri is ill at his home
here. He contracted cold a few.
days ago which developed into pleuri-
sy. His friends. are anxious about
him and Speaker. Clark and several
others who inquired concerning his
health were told he was quite sick.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
Calf praas Boz to De ath.

Richard, !, the eleven-year-old son of.
NJ Voss. 9 farmer residing near Red.
wood Falls, was dragged to hisl
death IS 9 pet calf to 81 hich ne had
tied himself by fastening one end of5
the rope to the calf tail and the 9TH;
er about his ,W aist. The animal.
dragged the boy over rough ground
and through fences unit the ! rope
broke. s.s
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
UNIONS RETALIATE ON BANK

Withdraw Fund Where Aoitator Was
Discharged. .'.
Berlin, Dec. 21.-The labor unions
Of Germany decided to withdraw de-
posits amounting to $5,000,000 from
a leading bank In Berlin, which re-
Gently discharged one of It's employees
because he had been engaged in agi-
tating for the formation of a bank
clerks union. =" :.-* -::.s r. :.s5s
The bank declined to reinstate the
man at the request OF the labor
unions. - - .s.5.-... -
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
UNIONS TO TAKE OUT FUNDS

.1nternatIonaI OrQanlzatlonS VIII With
draw Millions. .~
indianapolis, Dec. 19.-As an after
math of the recent labor trouble and
strikes here it was announced that
officers of most international unions
with headquarters in the city have de-
cided to withdraw from Indianapolis
banks Jan. all the funds of the in
ternational organizations.
The deposits amount to between 81,
100000 and $5,000,O00. It is said the
withdrawal will not seriously affect
eny one bank. .-->s-...3
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
FEDERALS MARCHING NORTH

Battle Imminent to the South Of Chi.
.: huahua. ..: f2g. s., \ s=Ss E&.
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 1S.-With fed
eral troops advancing northward from
Torreon, 1000 soldiers from General
Pancho Villas army are marching
south to engage them at q point some
distance below Chihuahua. As general
engagement is expected. 4 .: @;-.S. :=.555s
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
TO BUY IN WORLD MARKETS
Navy Department to Take Advantage
Of New Tariff.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Taking ad-
vantage Of reductions under the Un-
derwood tariff law the navy has
adopted the general policy of pur-
chasing supplies in the markets Of
the world instead Of only in tho
American market.
The latest call for bids put out by
the navy bureau Of supplies and &C,
counts is for 100000 yards of dark
blue cloth for trousers, Jackets and
caps for enlisted men.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
ca O BL 4 e UNKNOWN
Mother Returns Too Late 50 Save
Her Three Children. 5s =.:.5.

.R!6theF HotuEns = 90 Eate to Save
Her Three Children.
Three children perished In a fire
ct Penobscot Hill, near Hibbing,
which destroyed d the home Of Joe
JoVovanoyich. The cause of the
blaze IS unknown. While the mother
was several blocks away drawing va:
tor from = pump the fire started. On
sher return she found the home mass
of flames. =s3s5
She was restrained q from rushing
into the place by sneigh ghbors, who vain.
~ attempted TO & save the children.
The Oldest OF the children was four
years, while the youngest was ton
months old.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
South ST. paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Dec. 22.--Cattle--
Steers, $5.50@7.75; cows and heiters,
$4.50@660; calves, $4.50@9.00; feed
ers, $5.75@7.00. Hogs $$7.35 @7.45.
Sheep Lambs, $500 700; wethers.
z$3.75@4.50; ewes, $2.5O04.35.ss.z.=55 =55
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
LAwMAKER IS NEAR . DEATH :: Il !

1. .. Pepper, Iowa Congressman, Un-
dergoes Operation. &. +.
Clinton, H., Dec. %. Congressman
Irwin s. Peppers condition became SO
critical an operation was performed
In an attempt to save his life. His
racavorv v,aa aaid To ba dna1htful
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
TWlNS-FATHER DROPS
DEAD,

Speermore, Okla, Dec. 49,
Samuel Bealmer dropped dead
when told that his wife had
given birth to twins.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

= Duluth. Dec. % Wheat on track
and to arrive, No. ! hard, S6Ac: No.
1 Northern, 85Ac: No. 2 Northern,
=s3A @s414c. NFlax-on track and to
arrive. $1,46. 'y@}T 81:
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
Muci1ss:Fo

FOO M Muef, For in.
ls ere you sick on the voyage e
# Not until the custom house officers
came aboard. .s;
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
RAISING OF MAINE COSTLY
Total Expense $7e2, ,ess, Says Report
= to CONGRESS, ;ss5 ~

washington, Dec. 18.--Raising the
old battleship Maine from the mud Of
Havana harbor cost the United States
$792,9S9, according to report sent to
the house of representatives by the
war department.
This includes the transportation to
and burial Of the bodies of more than
4 300 Of her crew In Arlington. Z
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
/ GvidannS \ w antad .

Hewitt want you to know that I
have sense. JeWett-1 never believe
unconflrmed srumols.- lew ork Press
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24

Sons ons= =ous sht s. Il ~ For Il.
zssr rhis2S show cost the #prod oducerZs$ $330;|
E000. .'i nm gladt v1lle
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
I eaao o#l China...5s: b:

Ateertain seasons year eggs
Issar Ghina for rs
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
DEITz is SEEKING FREEDOM
Attorney Asks for Habeas Corpus
.4,s.. Writ In Federal Court. s

Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.-Attorney
General Walter G. Owen has been
served with an application of John
+. Deitz, the so called hero Of Gamer
on dam, now in states prison, for a
writ Of habeas corpus from the fed
eral court of the Eastern district. The
application will be heard Dec. 81 at
Milwaukee by Judge F. E. Geiger.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24

p escr.bsd.
hat &
"a. some kind of Japanese hard fln.
sish. Puck.
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24

Captain Frederick Lincoln Chaplin,
late commander of the battleshfp Wy.
oming, is dead in the hospital at the
Brooklyn navy yard, to which he was
taken on his arrival at New York a
week ago. He had been Ill a week
when the Wyoming reached New York
from the Mediterranean. .-s .=z 81, 8,
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
4 7Il- 4, :. "a, n 4 2. u
Tho Latest Hour

s.. .s4. s#E: s:s The Latest Hour.
"What time IS it. my lad z? asked q
traveller Of small boywho was drty::
ing couple OF cows home from the.
fields. -. s5z$: s55.=s5s .f5 s5sS5
.'Almost IL o'clock. sir replied the the
boy. 3*.s Us
ri thought It was more..'''
..s1t's never any more here. returned
HE lad In surprise. ..lt just gins at
IN again. Lustige Blat litter. =:5sss.z3
Willmar tribune., 1913-12-24
Gu ard our l,liI. Nan1sl,.;5; /, /

good 3 name & being better than
sItiches.5 It behooyes usAa 10 take better
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
APPLES


Apple porcupinc. n
large perfect apfies. 4
Cinnamon \
Sugar.
whites Of eees
I cup sugar
Grated PUN Of ono raw apple.
Core tho apples. nii With cinnamon
and sugar and bake. chill the whites
ot the eggs. ana beat with the suaar
and raw apple rulp until white and
thick. when cold coat the baked
npplea thlckly with this mlSturc, stud
ench with plit blAnchcd almonds and
serve.
Nerinaned Apples.
FIN tho centofs ~ cold cooked ap-
pies with mnrmainde: cover with q
utfinsuc made ~ Two egg whites and
half pound ST sugar. favored with
lemon extract Brown lightly. serve
at once.
Apple rurec JcIllcd.
apples.
cup sugar.
la package Of gclailno.
Juice Of lemons
cup Of fruit. eut small.
Pare. quarter and core the apples
anG stow quickly until tender. Pass
through q sloye-thcrc should be one
pint d pl ir--add tho surar and gel-
attn. Let cool. then add the lemon
luice, and beat. while "a is standinH
IN zee water. until very whito ana
foamv ana quite stln stir ia the fruis
and tnur into mold Serve with
thin rounds of apple cooked until ter
der IN equal measures % sugar ana
water Flavor the syrup With lcmon
Juice and pour over the apple PURGE
Apple Washington Pie.
IA cup butter
q cup Of sugar.
egg we'll beaten.
! a CUPS -four
pa teaspoons baking powder.
y emp OF milk
Work the butter until creamy. thcn
add the sugar ana egg. Sift the Hour
and baking powder and alternately
with the milk 90 the nrst mixture
Beat vigorously. turn into two layer
cake tins. spread evenly, and bake W
"a quick oven.
spread apple cream between th'
LAYERS and ON tor.
Apple Cream.
quart chartered apples
8-i cup, of sugar.
rs cup Of water.
Pinch of salt
~ pint 81 cream.
wipe. pare. core and cut the appic'
into quarters. Put IN an eartheri
I dish. Add the sugar. water and salt
! Covcr. bake IN slow oven three
hours. when cold force through ON
sieve. Beat the cream until nenrN
stir. then beat IN the appie pulp
when the mixture Is stin. add on'
teaspoon az lcmon Juice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
ENpOHTS OF MINERAL Oil4S y
FROM TIN UNITED STATES. =
tSB9-iOt3.


Washington, sept i5.-According
TO the official figures OF the bureau
nf foreign and domestic commerce
department of commerce, mineral OH
exported Boo thc nscal year 1913 as-
grcgated l31 million dollars value
AGAINST ca million 300 1908, having IN
creased l04 per cent in the value ot
the expectations during the decade.
Tho quantity exported WIS nearly 2
billion gallons. or. 90 be- more exact
1880 million gallons against obi Wl
lion decade ago, having increased
i0g Der cont during ho decade. Tine
quantity exported boz the crude sih
is slightly less Inc t9la than in 1912
but shows gain az a. per cent over
1908 while illuminating OH ihhri-
eating on. and naphthna and other
lighter products. including gasoline
SHOW large gains Illuminating OF
Increased from zoo million gnllrnf
ian 1903 10 i.0f0 million in 1913. u-
brlouting Oh. from a3 million gnir'nH
Ian i8o8 10 ga million ln 1919, und
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
English as She Is
Murdered

Editor Evening Herald.
In The last issue of thc Outlook ne
hnd the following sentence;
'I' would have been worse than
folly for him 20 have turned around.
gone back 10 his burden. ana bound
q on his back again. that b. might
shoW i Ca his fellow travellers ~ he
sent upon his journey"
By way ~ protest frcm the Ions
sunorlng. but. from a New York OUT
look. unoulturcd and ignorant west
we submit that The sentence would be-
better thus
ia would have neen worse than
folly for him 20 turn around. 60 back
% SIS burden. aud bind 80 on his back
usnin. etc.
70 b. such English as she rs wrote
in our country. Nhivh eXcliea Che seii-
satknea ane complaceni. hut rritat-
lna contempt VI some of our cousins
acrasa the water However, perhaps
So should De- grateful as tho learned
writer might uF Well. or better. have
written chat t would have bDen no
worse if he had have turned around
and had have went mack ,o his eram-
mar book. and bad nave tlcd u 90
hls neck 90 So 90 have been drowned
n hie oun fortuituus and irreducinle
anffnctuoHty Hut chat would mot
30 So sorscr than what ho did write.
Yours
a PATIENT MAS.
sanm De. a. a. sent d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
PICKING TIE CURRENTS.
sOME POMis


Contributed
when the mind is widcawake,
And our thoughts are pure and
clean.
Then the soul doth scinililtc,
Like the harp strings cl . dream
90
Each mind differs from another
Just as forms are different
Then II an are satisfied,
Each must have what suits itr bent
when the day is waning fast
And our lahors an are done,
Then the mind begins 90 crave
For the news since rise ~ sun.
As the instinct % the iinnet
Tells Il how 90 build its nest
S. the mind VIII catch the current
Laden with the fresh end best.
Az "a flash OF liyid lightning,
Brings q tfcmor fO our soul,
Rousing all Gao latent instincts
while the peals % thunder roili
Iusi 70 quick the Evening Herald
picse lhe news from our ihe an
Laws h 0n our supper table,
And the mind need not despair
Good Dent heipiti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

nrw stntisticni record az its exports
being for the year fS6e. when the
value If the exports Including both
those OF crude and refined. WIS
about p million dollars. Hy 1879
'he figure had rCacneo "a million
dollars, IN 1889. "a million. in 1882.
a. million; in 1909, ~ Million in
1879. NJ million. and Ia 1918. rs all
ready indicated, t3T million. rho
total value of the mineral oil export
ed In the half century since tho cx-
pore movement began b. about 3 bill
lion dollars. More than uine-tcnths
of the exportation goes in the refined
form.
The worlds production Of pctro-
ieum approxmatcd 3 billion gallons
In 1911, against . billion in 1904 and
G billion In 1900; ana OF this grand
total of approximately % billion gall
Ions in 1911 the United states pro-
duced about two-thirds, agaiust less
than ouo-half the worlds production
in 1909
The distribution of refined mineral
ou from the United states is world
wide The countries. colonies and
protcctoratcs Co which the 80 million
dollars worth of Illuminating oil WIS
exported n 1913 appruviuuted 90 10
number about unc-half ui The total
going Co Europe ana Ono-tourth a.
Asia The distribution ot the luhri-
eating OH, of which the cXportations
ln 1873 amounted to go million dot
lars, was chiefly to Europe. which
took about ihrec-lour.hs Of ghe total
while Of the gasoline, unphthas ana
other lighter products of distillation
exported. value no 20 million dol
lars 10 1918. about one-half went "a
I Europe.