davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
f. + - + + + + + f. f. + = + + +
+ FINLAND. 4

+ F + + = + + =
The Russian government has asked
Finland to participate In an all Rus
sian exposition to bs held 1T Moskva
In 1917. The communication sets
forth that it would be very desirable
to have Finland put up = pavilion Of
its own. especially - Finland had it,
own pavilion ct the exposition In
NischniJ -Novgorod In 1896. The pres
ident Of the Russian cabinet has writ
ten the governor general OF Finland
Z special letter directing him to com.
municate the Wish Of the government
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

and from there to the Azores. 1n7e5:
LEGATIONS we're made and data taken
along tho entire line, especially In the
gulf stream. The homo journey was
made to the north of Scotland and
took two weeks. The expedition stop
ped a. often a. eighteen times on the
way home, made investigations and
secured data. The expedition WAS
favored with good weather during the
whole Journey and thus gave the mem.
befs . good opportunity to secure .
large amount of data. The informa-
ton gained IL to b carefully ex-
amined and arranged before it, pub
ucation.
+ + +
Some time last winter the steamer
Dronningen, belonging to tho Aren-
dal Steamship company, found the
Italian vessel Kate in q helpless con-
dition and lowed her to Flekkefjord.
The Dronningen demanded $4,000
crowns for her services. The Kate
refused to pay that amount and the
case went to court in Flekkefjord A
decision was handed down not long
ago whereby the Kate is to pay an
indemnity of 5000 crowns to the
Dronningen for her services and the
cost of the suit, amounting to 600
crowns.
1. + +
In different cities and localities Of
Norway committees are at work col.
lecting money for a more e1aeient and
enlarged airship service. It ID felt
that II the country IL to compete at
all with other nations In military A.
fairs it will be necessary to have 4
we'll trained airship corps. The
money IL to be used for buying or con-
structing machines, for building sup
ply stations and for such other pur-
poses a. may be necessary to make
tho service efficient.
f. /. +
Salmon are plentiful in Norwegian
waters this year and 4 number Of fish,
ermen have made fortunes in . day.
A fisherman in Engdalen caught in
one night salmon to the value Of 1000
crowns. Another man at Kjaervaag-
sund caught 10s salmon in one haul
and sold them for 500 crowns. An
other case is given Of q man at Moltu
who In ono day caught salmon to the
value Of 400 crowns.
1. + +
The secretary Of the Norwegian
consulate at Newcastle, Salve Salve.
sen, was recently surprised by the
Norwegians Of tho community and
presented with q gold watch and
chain. The occasion was the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of Salvesen's sscro-
taryship at the Newcastle consulate.
Consul. Morgenstisrn presided at the
festivities.
!. + +
Before leaving Norway for America
Professor C.. R. Preus made q con
tract with J. w. Cappelsn's Book Con.
corn for the publication OF 4 book on
Norwegian America. The book has
grown out Of Professor Preus' lectures
at the University In Christiana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Try Crescent Ice Cream for parties,
pIcnics and sociaIs. For sale at John.
sons Confectionery. Telephone or.
ders delivered. 'Phone 495.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Summary-Two base hits, Mann,
Picha, Nordstrom, Needham. Sacrifice
hits, Nordstrom, Sweeney. Stolen bas-
es, Lamb, Shimon, Grogan. Struck out
by Needham, Is; by Holmberg 3.
Bases on balls OF Holmberg, q; of
Needham, 1. Wild pitches, Needham,
8. Hit by pitcher, Sweeney (2) by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
!. + + + f. + I. 1. !. /. + + + + I. + +
+ DENMARK. r.


+ DENMARK. \
+ + + + + + !. /. + /. + + /. + + , i.
Lars Jorgensen of Volstrup had
been informed by his sister and
brother-in-law, Jens Andersen, in
America, that hs might expect a visit
from them during the latter part Of
June. Al Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen did
not make their appearance ~ was *
pected Mr.. Jorgensen wrote to Amer
lea to find out tho reason. What was
his surprise to learn from the Ander-
son children that their parents had
taken passage on the i'll fatel EN-
press Of Ireland, which went down
In the st. Lawrence river and the
parents were lost.
/. + +
Chauffeur Paul Thoro, who drives
IN omnibus automobile. was n1ed 100
crowns for careless driving In AmAG-
ortorv. In Europe they make GAort
WoSk Of public carelossnooa.
MARION 3. NORmlUD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
to tho different Finnish local authori-

to tho different Finnish local authori-
ties and ind out F1nland,S feeling In
the matter Of the exposition.
f. + +
Some time ago the Finnish parHa-
mont petitioned the Russian cabinet
to prohibit the deportation Of Fin
nish delinquents to Siberia and to IL
low those who had been deported to
return to their home country at the
expense Of the state. But the peti-
ton was refused. Another petition
from tho parliament to the cabinet
also was refused, namely, that serv-
ice on the state railroads be reduced
on Sundays and holidays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Drs. Gerretson e. Hodgson, Den
lists. Lonev Block. Telephone 100.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Holmberg. Double plays, Johnson and
Lamb, Nelson, Johnson and Lamb,
Zenzius and Mann. Passed ball, Shi-
mon. Left on bases, Willmar z, Mil
tons s. Umpires. Grogan and Branch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Tribune Wants-Only one cent q word
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Germans Plan To CROSS
The INUNDATED COUNTRY

Bruges, Belgium, Thursday. Nov. 10,
via Sluis and London, Nov. 20, 1922
A. M.-Large bodies Of German en-
gineers have been seen passing toward
the front, according to information re-
ceived here and it is believed that the
Germans are planning to cross the in
undated country by scientific engineer
ing methods. In tine meanwhile the
western storm continues, and the wa
ters of the North sea are sweeping in
land through tine six big locks at Nieu-
port. 1t is learned here that the Ger
mans on November is, attempted a
raid on these locks, which are built in
a semi-circle. Their attack which was
conducted in a number of armed auto
mobiles, was rspulsed.
The fortifcations which have been
constructed all through West Flanders
for use in case of an eventual German
retreat. evidently now are completed,
for the troops employed in their con
struction have all gone to the front.
The snow in Flanders continues.
There is much illness among the men
in the trenches and the past few days
have seen little fighting.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
new YORK alien LABOR LAW
Case Against Dock Contracting Com
pany Basis for Testing Consti-
tutionality of Measure
Bu Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 20.-A case against
the Dock Contracting Company, which
comes before the Public Service Com
mission to-day, was expected for the
basis for taking the State alien labor
law to the courts to test its constitu.
tionality. The commission will take up
pending complaint that this corpora
tion employed aliens on their city con.
tract between September | and Oc
tober 15. On the latter day they dis
charged all aliens and have since been
unable to find citizens to take their
places.
Representatives of the general con
tractors association and of the PuDlic
Service Commission have been unable
TO agree to a statement of facts to
test the constitutionality of the law
Both sides are unwilling to have work
on the new rapid transit line stopped,
but neither is quite sure that it will be
safe to proceed with the employment
of alien labor, which is prohibited by.
the law.
Counsel for the Bricklayers' and
Masons' Union, which brought forward
complaints of the law s violation, an
nonnces that the union would be willing
to have such test of the ease if it
could become party to the suit.
A force of $4,000 alien laborers is
employed by the several subway con-
tractors. many of whom have already
been discharged pending test of the
constitutionality of the law.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20

sheets and body linen to soak in warm
water containing soap chips or soap
powder anI ammonia. The kitchen
towels, aprons, dust cloths and similar
things should soap in separate tub
and these should be well boiled as the
boiling process is "A disinfectant and
these articles are in need of this treat
ment Handkerchiefs should be put in
a small tub and well soaked and then
boiled separately.
The muslins, laces and fine things
may soak the longest as they should
never be rubbed hard.
AS the wooden goods are most costly
and most easily damaged by laundering
they should be washed first and rinsed
in water of the same temperature they
were washed in. A little borax added
to the rinsing water will keep them
soft. Do not rub soap directly on the
woolens but have warm suds and do
not put them through the wringer but
press with the hands and hang them
up dripping wet.
Some of the best housekeepers now
assort the clothes and mend those that
need it and then wash the fianuels and
the hosiery. The rest are put to soak
on Monday. night and the washing on
Tuesday is soon over with.
Now just a precautiOn about wash
ing without boiling. We all know that
clothes can be made white and sweet
with many of the soaps and soap pow
ders on the market and that boiling is
not necessity, But the boiling process
makes contagion from germs and bac.
terra absolutely impossible and steril-
ICES the clothes so they are truly sweet
and clean. Soap alone cannot do this.
When you boil clothes put them into
warm or cold water and let them come
to the boiling point, putting them into
boiling water fixes the soil in them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20

Preliminaries to Washing Day

Since the beginning of housekeeping
or as far bask as we can remember Mon
day has always been considered the
proper day for washing. because"
our grandmother's grandma said, 'be
forehanded with the work" Poor
grandma, she neede four handedness il
anyone did. but the task of washing
for the family, though still hard, is
easier than it once was. Another rea-
son that Monday used to be the best
day for washing was that Sunday was
truly a restful day, but this is changed
too, for now Father and the Boys are
home on Sunday and it is mother who
waits on them and looks after them.
So Monday finds the house in disorder
and many duties needing attention be-
side the washing.
However the most important argu-
ment against washing on Monday is
that clothes should be sorted out and
mended before they are washed. This
is no proper duty for Sabbath evening.
On Monday, though, after the house is
made fresh for another week, the
clothes can be assorted and put to soak
and the SOAP and tubs and lines, the
wringer and washing machine made
ready.
1t is a bother to separate the clothes
but after it is done the work of wash
ing goes more easily. The woolens must
not be soaked as they shrink. become
matted and lose their softness unless
washed quickly in warm water; so put
all fannels and woolens in separate
pile. Neither should stockings be
soaked. Calicoes, ginghams, printed
muslins and sateens will run and loose
their brightness if soaked and the same
applies to colored table linen.
All that will remain, now, will be
the white things. Put the collars, cuffs
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
oHRIsTIANIzING OF CHINA
Unless Done. Will Lead Rest of World
to Paganism
By Associated Press.

Battle Creek. Mich, Nov. 20" I'm.
less China is christianized by the rest
of the world she will eventually lead
the rest of the world to paganism, y
declared Miss HE Ding Lin, a convert
ed Chinese woman of rank. in an ad-
dress before the Interdenominational
Medical Missionary conference here to-
day. She urged the evangelization OF
China by native teachers educated in
mission schools.
Miss Ida NJ. Sehudder, member of a
widely known missionary family. dis
cnssed medical missionary work among
women in India and told Of good re-
suits being accomplished.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
DYING DOG DELIVERS NOTE
Poisoned Spaniel Lives just Long
Enough to Reach Mistress

Greeley, Col, Nov. 20.-Dragging
himself into the house with a note for
his mistress, Mrs. John F. Redmau,
Col, Bunh, thoroughbred spaniel,
looked pitifully up into her face, sank
into heap on the floor and died from
poison that had been fed him in some
mysterious manner.
The note was from Redman, who is
clerk Of the County Court, and the mes
sage related to home affairs
Col. Bunch was taught to carry notes
in his collar when he was puppy, and
all that was necessary for either his
master or mistress to do to get a note
delivered was to slip it under his collar
and tell him to 90.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
To Oppose License Transfer

The plan of Patrick T. Sullivan, an
Eighth ward hotel proprietor, who will
ask the court to transfer the liquor IL
cense of his hostelry to Third and Del
aware streets, is to be opposed, so Har-
risburg ministers said to-day. Petit
tions demonstrating against the trans
fer will be prepared at once and filed
with the eonrt before the application is
formally presented to the Judges.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Whore only the
best is good enough.
In Your
(1et-Up
Mr.. GOOddreSSer!
Consider Clothes
Character First!

In the Final Analy-
sis the only things
that count in this
world are the home
spun virtues
No Philosophy has
ever improved upon
the Golden Rule. and
the most gorgeous
tapestry of silk label
trickery- i'll your Suit
or Ovarcoat looks like
a rag alongside the
simple beauties of a
square deal.
We never have eX-
plotted our character
clothes for Man or
Boy as offering more
than you are legiti-
mately entitled. to re-
ceive for your money
nor made a virtue
of the fact that they
are honest values.
We aim simply to
interest the Man who
seeks clothes which
combine the virtues of
a square deal with the
added acco nplishment
of an individual and
uncommon Stvle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
TO DESIGN EXPOSITION MEDAL

Washington, Nov. 20.-Robert Ait
ken, of California, has been chosen as
the sculptor to design commemora-
tive medal for the Panama. Pacific Ex-
position, according to announcement
made here by A. c. Miller, chairman
of the government exhibit board for
the exposition.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Aitken con-
ferred with the President regarding
the design for the medal. 1t probably
will be the size of the silver dollar and
be struck off in silver, bronze and
probably copper. The work will be done
on the coming presses at the exposition
as part of the governments exhibit.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20

Lebanon county to meet with the re-
turn judges of Dauphin and Cumberland
counties at Harrisburg November "a,
for the purpose of officially computing
the Congressional vote polled in the
Eighteenth district on the November
election day. The official vote in Leb-
anon county for Congress was as fol-
lows: D. L. Kaufman, Democratic, q
209; DR.. J. H. Kreider, Progressive, :
6SS; A. S. Kreider, Republican, A.
746; J. Milton Ibach. Socialist, 256;
the Rev. W. j. Edelman, Prohibition,
500.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Buried at the Old Homestead

Lebanon, Nov. 20-Burial was made
YESTERDAY in the cemetery at the old
Light church. IN Swatara township. of
the body Of the late Jeremiah Stover.
of Fairfax, Va. vino was native of
Swatara township, this county. The
funeral was held from the home of
daughter, Mrs. John Gibble. this city.
in charge of the Rev. w. Forty. of the
Church of the Brethren. Deceased was
born on the ola Slower homestead farm
at Stever'S Mil.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Invents Street ANNOUNCE,

Princeton, Ind, Nov. 20.-John
Pool, of Mt. CARMEL, has taken out
patent that is expected to come into
general use and prove a great convent
ence to street car patrons. 1t should
put stop to passengers being carried
past their streets by cars. The device
includes a series of cards with names
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20

of the streets. AT each street the con
dutor presses a button and the name
of the street where the next stop is to
be made appears. At the end of the
route the cards are in reversed form
and work all right for the return trip.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
A. M. Paget Lectures on China

A. Maxwell Paget, of the firm Of
Paget & Paget, architects, Canton,
China, gave an illustrated lecture on
"China0 last night in the Market
Square Presbyterian church before "a
large and well pleased audience. Mr..
Paget, who formerly resided in Harris
burg, used stereopticon slides and in
teresting curios to explain his lecture.
HE has been resident of Canton for
the last five wears.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
carvers' Tonic Tablets

For nerves, weakness and nervous
prostration, SO cents at druggists.
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
To Compute Congressional Vote

Lebanon, Nov. 20.-Judge Henry
yesterday appointed A. Harry Ehrgood
the Congressional return Judge from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
THIS STOM aCR REMEDY
HELPS YOUR FRIENDS

J Almost every day some grateful
person comes into our store and tells
us of benefits received form the use
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Knowing
how much good they have done others
and knowing what they are made of,
we feel sure they will help you. So
great is our faith in them that we
urge you to try them entirely at our
risk, with our personal promise that
If they don't do all you expect them
to do and make your stomach COM
Portable and healthy and your diges-
ton easy, We'll hand back your money.
We couldn't endorse anything any
more strongly than We do Rexall Dys-
pepsia tablets. Containing Pepsin
and Bismuth, two of the greatest di-
gestive aids known to medical sci
ence, they soothe the stomach, check
heartburn and distress, promote a nat
ural flow of the gastric juice, and help
regulate the bowels. Remember, If
they don't make your digestion so easy
and comfortable that You can eat
whatever you like whenever you like,
We want you, to come back and tell
US and get your money Sold only at
the more than 1000 Rexall Stores. and
in this town only at our store Three
sizes, Csc. soc and $1.00 Benson,
Smith & Co., Observation-Disclosures. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
JURISDIGH|ON OF
UTILITIES BOARD
IS QUESTIONED
CONTINUED from page one)

in writing to make such examination.
and shall furnish the commission
with complete inventory of its prop
erty in such form as the commission
may direct
Among other matters, the public
utilities commission has the power
to investigate all complaints made
against any corporation or company
in the territory which is engaged in
public utility business. providing
the complaint is against that part Of
the business which is public utility.
In part, the communication from
the Koolau Railway Company Is as
follows: -5>.%.. ..s- ...9
LAS you are probably aware, we
are under the control of and obliged
to report to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. to whom. strictly speak
ing, Mr.. Sylvester should have made
his complaint, as we are obliged to re-
port on these various matters to that
commission. AS a matter OF courtesy
we are quite willing to enlighten your
board on the question of rates which
has been raised by this complaint
III COHu6CIlOn u J1lC 1OiC6OA1AG
letter, the following communication
from William McQuaid, manager OF
the Koolau Railway Company, in an
swer to Mr.. Sylvester's complaint.
was presented at the meeting:
I'm reply to the COMPLAINT of Man
.uel Sylvester. one Of the homestead.
ers at Hauula, we beg to state
that the former charge for hauling
cane over our tracks was Soc per
car. You can readily see that the
variation under such rate would be
very great, depending upon the
amount of cane loaded per car. Be
sides ours. the Kahuku Plantation
Comnanv made an additional charge
for hauling. Our present rates are
4Dc ton, provided this company
hauls and 30c provided the Kahuku
Plantation hauls We believe that 40c
a ton is a verv reasonable rate Tor
six miles and, furthermore, the price
OF 40c. we believe cheaner per ton
If this company hauls than 1t was
formerly when Kahnku Plantation
hauled and trackage right Of SOC
per car charged We think that you
viii find that there are no carriers
that charge per car-that their rates
are all per ton.
For your information, we would
refer you to the Oahu Railways
freight tariff, supplement No. 4, In
which their charge Is $1.00 per ton
from Wahaiwa to Waipahu mill, q
distance of ten miles,,
The commission intends to make a
thorough Investigation of the. CONF
plant and may confer with the attor-
|ney-general for HIS opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
HUMANE SOCIETY WILL
!. HE'LL SAL YATlON ARMY
IN CARE OF chill DREN

Through subscriptions from friends,
and through money taken from it's
own treasury, the Humane Society
has completed, at the Salvation Army
home. Manoa, q cottage for the ac-
commodation of the smaller girls of
that institution Announcement that
the work has been completed was
made at a meeting this morning Of
the members of the society. During
the past several years the Salvation
Army home has greatly assisted the
society in caring for children which
has come under its supervision; and,
in erecting the cottage, the Humane
Society is paying an excellent tribute
for fayors rendered. The society now
is planning cottage for boys.
In her report, Special officer. Miss
Lucy Ward dealt at length upon the
friendly relations in existence be-
tween the society and the Salvation
Army, saying that the two organiza.
tons are working together in perfect
harmony. Miss Ward reported that
during the past month the cases of S
children and So animals were irivesti-
gated by her. 49, ~