davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Rain Gives RESPITE.

Rain Monday and Tuesday made
railroad men on the Breckenridge div
ision happy and gave them a chance
to clear away the freight congestion
at Breckenridge, Morris and Willmar
due to the rush Of grain and live stock
at this season. Trains reaching this
division from the west has completely
blocked traffic the past ten days and
local shipments have been seriously
delayed. Since August / many new
train crews have been placed in the
"chain gang" and others are reaching
Morris every day.-Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Auto Accident at Spicer.

A slight accident occurred last Fri
day evening on Lake Ave. in front of
the VIM. Olson residence when o.
Sonderson in his auto collided with
J. E. Fitcher's' team and buggy which
contained Mrs. Pitcher and Peter An
derson, as driver. AS Mr.. Sonderson
was going under the street light, his
attention was called to the other side
of the street and he did not see the
team coming. No one was seriously
hurt but Mrs. Pitcher received slight
nervous injuries. The buggy was
smashed and one light of the auto was
broke and the fender bent.-Green
Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
to the air of a moving picture theatre
during an evening


during an evening.
To demonstrate further what one
per cent means, let us see what are
the actual figures. In 1914 the off,
cial census of Detroit was 537,650.
One per cent of this is 1916. It would
be difficult indeed for any one living
in Detroit to avoid contact with one,
two, five or more of these 5,376 dis
seminators of diphtheria germs. Nor
is there reason to believe that in time
Of epidemic the figures for any other
large community are lower in proper
ton.
These data gathered by the Public
Health Service, as we'll as data of the
same nature obtained by other work
ers, demonstrate one of many rea,
sons for personal care of the throat
and nose, avoidance of too intimate
contact with others, and the neces-
sity of early preventive measures in
the case of those suffering from sore
throat" and LESSONS suspicious of diph-
theria.-U. S. Public Health Service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Business Block at litchfield.

Litchfield is to see the erection of a
large business block this fall. Work
is to begin on it at once.
The Nelson Implement Co. has
made arrangements for the erection
of a brick office and warehouse build
ing for it's implement and automobile
business on the site occupied by it at
present west of the Lenhart hotel.
The structure will be an imposing
one as Litchfield business blocks 20.
It will have a frontage Of 60 feet, a
depth of 105 feet, and will be two
stories and basement. It will be Of
solid brick constructions Saturday
Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
UBlQUlTY OF DIPH-
liberia BACILLUS

Widespread Prevalence Of This Germ
Among Unsuspeeting Persons 10
Shown by U. S. Public
Health Service.
It has long been known that diph-
iberia germs are present In the
threats of many perfectly healthy per-
sons and that many cases Of this dis
ease may be accounted for only by
their infection from such carriers"
To what extent these germs occur
among healthy persons has been a
point that has never been defnately
determined, some workers claiming
that as many as one in every twenty
persons carried these germs and dis
tributed them more or less indiscrim-
inately. To determine this point the
U. S. Public Health Service conduct
ed an investigation Of the prevalence
of diphtheria carriers in the city CT
Detroit during the winter Of 1874.
This investigation stands as one of
the most thorough and painstaking re-
searches of it's kind.
Should this report be read by all of
the inhabitants of Detroit over 1000
of them would recall the visit of the
Health Officer" who examined their
noses and threats and took "cultures"
from both locations.
In the laboratory the officers Of the
Service examined the 1858 cultures
taken from 4,093 persons; five bac.
teriologists examined the "smears''
from an average of 1853 cultures a
day. The results of this examination
were that very nearly one per cent
.O0928 per cent to be exact-of all the
persons examined was found to carry
diphtheria germs in their throat or
nose or both.
One per cent does not ordinarily
sound large to the average person.
but let us see what it means to the
individual. In time of epidemic prev:
alence probably one in every hundred
persons he meets has diphtheria
germs in his throat and in all prob.
ability on his hands and clothes as
well, since it is one of the most com.
mon practices in the world to put the
hand to the mouth. It is probable that
the average individual comes in con.
tact with hundred or more persons
every day and is hence practically
daily exposed to infection with diph-
iberia. Some persons, mainly those
remaining at home, associate with but
few, but other members of the house
hold are not SO isolated. School chill
dren come in close contact often with
more than hundred persons in a
day. Occasionally one may even see
a hundred persons on a single street
car and none will doubt that many
more than that number will cough in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Would Not Be Without II.

When sending his subscription to
the Willmar Tribune, A. M. Kiland,
of Tolna, N. D., says:
ION account of the bad weather
only about one-third of the threshing
is done around here. The wheat has
run about thirty bushel to the acre
and one man reports forty-two bushels
on a small tract.
''Willmar has a good, live paper in
the Tribune and surely would not
do without it."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
School Report Dist. No. 76,

0cnoot nePort 0ISt. no. 70.
Report of school district Number 76
for the month ending Oct. l, 1916.
Number Of pupils enrolled, Is.
The following received certificates
for attending every day during the
month: Stella Syvertson, Perscilla AL.
Wig, Gertrude Alvig, Nels Alvig, Jo-
seph Bitterness, 5 Harry Bitterness,
Ethel Bitterness, Melvin sletten, Birdie
Rykken. :
Hazel diversion and Nora Sletten at
tended 10 days.
Visitor, Supt. w. D. Frederickson.
Borghild Nygaard, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
: NOTICED
Board Of Health.

= All those wishing to fill lots with
manure and rubbish (as ashes, leaves
and branches Of trees) must first OBJ
tain permission from the local Board
:of Health, said filling to be done be.
tween the first of November of one
year and the fifteenth of April of the
following year and then covered with
earth by May list. =:
Anyone willfullly violating tn e
above order shall be deemed guilty of
q misdemeanor.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Adv wv Health Omcer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
LEARN DRESsMAklNc.

Learn Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring. ] teach pattern making,
cutting and fitting. Do your own sew.
Ing. Terms from six weeks to three
months. Come early and engage your
place or write Miss Matilda John.
son, 1913 e. 7Litchleld Ave., WllImar,
MINI. Phone 5o4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
NOTHING LIKE This
At kANDlYoHI FAIR
NANCY Bull Dlspleases James J. HIlI
At Grant County Fair.

NANCY Bull DlspIeases James J. HIiI
at Grant County Fair.
a NANCY, lanky bull on exhibition
at the Grant county fair at Herman
last week brought vigorous condem-
nation and ridicule from James j.
Hill, Great Northern wizard and re-
puted empire builder, before an aud
ience of several thousand people to
which he spoke on live stock and gen.
eral farming Friday afternoon at Her
man. After viewing the live stock
exhibits Mr.. Hill declared the bull to
be the worst specimen he had ever
seen at any fair. "Such an animal has
no business at a fair. If he is shown
at all he should be exhibited to show
what perfectly bad animal he u.s."
declared Mr.. Hill with considerable
emphasis. His denunciation of the
bull caused peals of laughter from his
farmer friends in the audience.-Mor-
ris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
NEW SHOE SHOP.

Have moved TO Wear.U-Well Shoe
Store, next 70 Ackerman's shop, where
will do repairing. invite new, az
we'll az old customers. Will make all
old shoes look like new. Will sell q
pair Of shoes II wanted.
tt ~. G. B. NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
The Barber Shop.

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Ladies' Aid Meets.

b The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Methodist church will meet at the
church a week from Thursday. Mrs.
Theo. Livingstone will serve refresh
ments. All welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

Hunting notices Sc each at this Of.
nee. Six for &c, postpaid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
At THE PLAYHO ES
MAJESTIC.
1.-THE District Attorney"

The greatest of American political
dramas, Lubin production in five
reels, "The District Attorney" is the
feature attraction at the Majestic for
Friday of this week. An exceptionally
good company Of stars were chosen
for the cast in this picture, including
George Soule Spencer, who starred in
"The College Widow"
In a nutshell the story is this: Mat
thew Brainerd, wealthy contractor
and "boss" of grating political CON-
bine, formulates plan to rob the city
by forging city warrants. McGrath
and Williams, his shady lieutenants,
learn that Frank Pierson, a clerk in
the Warrant office, is betrothed to
Helen Knight, but can not marry her
on his small income. AS the wedding
has been postponed several times,
PiersOn becomes desperate and falls
an easy prey to his tempters. He
therefore, agrees to plead guilty to
the charge and accept the prison SEN
tence on condition that he serve but
several months of his term. He in
sists, however, upon being given five
notes for $4,000 each, instead of
cash, and these he entrusts to his
clearinghouse keeper. The story
then centers around the spectacular
fight to secure these notes, as the
gang feels safer with Pierson in Jail,
and do not release him as they prom
Used. They count on the District At
torney to remain passive, but, thru
the efforts of Helen he gets the whole
story, and by a clever ruse, makes
the chief conspirators convict them
selves.
Any one who has seen 1.-THE Dis
trict Attorney" on the stage, will
doubly appreciate its splendid adap-
tation on the screen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
1.-THE Niger"

The feature attraction at Dream
land for Thursday of this week will
be William Farnum, in 'The Niger"
The story of the picture is an in
teresting and strong one, going right
to the heart of the negro and prohi-
bftion problems. Phillip Morrow,
played by Farnum, has grown to man
hood with every advantage Of wealth
and position, and is shown as a
wealthy young planter, happily in love
and a power politically in his state,
being the governor. He believes him
self to be white. "Clin" Noyes, a pol
itical boss and whiskey distiller,
whose business threatened with ruin
by the determination Of Morrow to
sign bill for prohibition, being thus
induced by the lynching Of one of his
negro servants following a spree.
Noyes, In going over a lot of old pa
pers, discovers proof that Morrow has
negro blood in him, and threatens him
with ruin should he make prohibition
a law. Morrow proves game under
the trial, confesses the faint to his
sweetheart, signs the bill and resigns
from his governorship to devote the
rest Of his life to the uplift of the ne
gro race. ...-.
The film play is full of startling
scenes and has climax. after climax
as the plot developes. It should be an
exceedingly interesting picture to see.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Interesting subjects
At Second Church

In the Second Baptist Church,
Ninth and Franklin streets, tomorrow
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, ID. D..
will preach on the subject always
Rejoice" At 745 o'clock Doctor Hol-
loway's topic will be, Can the Dead
Communicate With the Living?" This
will be the second OF a series of SER
mons on "The Future Life" to be
given in the evenings. At the morning
and evening services the organist and
choir will give special selections. The
Bible School will convene at 215
o'clock. The Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at 6.45
O'Clock in the chapel. Mrs. Anna r.
Opdycke will lead. assisted by Miss
Lola Murphin. The subject will be:
Home Mission Work to Be Done in
Our Community"
On Monday Doctor Holloway will
deliver the first of two lectures on a
trip across the continent. taken this
summer to the Panama-P Pacific Expo
sition. A great many stereopticon
views which he has secured from the
various railroads Travelled will be
used. On Tuesday prayer meetings
Will be held from 730 to o'clock
throughout the city, under the direc-
tion OF the cooperating churches en-
gagged and Interested in the Ly ons
evangelistic campaign.
On Wednesday evening the mid
week meeting will be led by the min
ister
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
$1,000 PROFIT FROM
old Home Celebration

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nov. 90
The pagoda. used as the center Of at
fractions here during Old Home Week.
has been torn down, the lumber hav-
ing been bought by a local dealer
With the money received from the
sale the total sum nettod by the cele-
bration is brought to nearly 81 200.
Ollie Kershaw, aged about AZ years.
for many years resident Of Port
Penn, and employed here for some
time, died Wednesday at Riverside, N.
j.. OF pneumonia. He is survived by
his wife and four children. His father,
Samuel Kershaw, is resident Of Port
Penn.
The recruits who arrived at Fort
DUPONT few days ago from Columbus
Barracks, Ohio. are being drilled daily
and will be assigned to regular duty
in about six weeks
No definite action has been taken
here to'organize the trapshooting club
about which considerable discussion
took place following the trapshoot
held here Old Home Week
Private William Pardee. OF the 18TH
Company, has been detailed to take
the electrical course at the Coast
Artillery School az Fort Monroe. Va
The heavy gale which swept the At
lantic coast yesterday morning caused
considerable damage In this section
Trolley and train service were botf
interfered with on account of the higl
tides on the marshes making IL inn
possible to pass over the marsh.
William Jester. Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Jester. who was taken
to a Philadelphia hospital suffering
with appendicitis and infammatory
rheumatism, died Thursday night.
A meeting of the trustees of the st.
Georges NJ. E. Church will be held on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
ST. GEORGES GOSSIP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, Nov. 2O.-The
annual meeting for the opening Of the
money boxes for the trustees fund
will be held at the home OF John w.
Carrow. Sr., next Monday Supper
will be served
The library committee are preparing
for their entertainment to be given
here some time next month. II Will
be drama, why Not JIM" and will
be in charge of Mrs. A. j. McGovern.
Professor A. M. MaclSey. who had
his leg broken last summer in an au-
tomobile accident, is convalesoent.
Newlin Buckson of st. Georges was
one of the graduates OF GOldey College,
Wilmington, on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS See
BALTIMORE APPLE SHOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Nov. 20--L G.. Null
holland. r. Tracey Campbell and John
A. Hopkins. Jr.. with J. NJ Heinel. as
alternate. composed the team repre-
senting Delaware College that took
part in the intercollegiate apple
Judging contest in connection with
the Maryland Horticulture fruit show
Rt Baltimore yesterday. They we're
accompanied by Professor Charles A.
McCuo and Professor Il. r. Pailthorpe.
On Thursday all the agricultural
students in the junior and sophomore
classes visited the show at Baltimore.
They were accompanied by Professor
Arthur E. Grantham and w. A. Lint
ner. The students in the party were.
r. M. Appleby, II. E Broadwater, II.
Tracey Campbell, II. M. Ewing, G. r.
Fisher. II. A. Gilman, J. Nj. Beinel. j.
A. Hopkins. II. l.. Kister, W. Nirden
Marshall. j. w. ODaniel, M. W. Brad
erman. ID. L. Crockett. J. f. Davis, r..
p. Goldey, Ellwood Honecker. c. S.
Holland. J. A. O'Daniel, w. Price, w.
H. Savin. G. r. Smith. p. G.. Swayne'
n. w. Taylor, Marvel Wilson, E. W.
Mclntire. l.. G. Stevens and w
O'Brien.
Levi X. Bowen, editor of the Della
ware Ledger. has been notified by the
fostQMce Department at Washington
20 tAlke charge OF the local postoflice
az acting postmaster. pending his ap-
pointment as Postmaster by Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Bowen has bonded
and took charge OF the Office yester-
day AZ a recent special election held
by the Democrats Of the local postof-
fee district. Mr. Bowen received the
largest vote OF the several candidates.
He has been recommended by Senator
Salisbury for the Office but il is pos
sible that the actual appointment will
not be made until Congress meets next
month. Since the death OF Postmas-
ter Brown last month. William Lyman
has been acting postmaster.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
BAD BRLnH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the ssu6sn1- ss:a1.
t,,fe FOR calomel, act gently on the po"eiS
and nositively do the work. -
People afflicted with bad breath o,n'a nnu
ouics relief through DR.. Edwards OllNe
Tabiets. The pleasant sugar-coated t.,. I'D
iets are taken for bad breath by al WIN
know them rr,,-.. =. .~ov,1,
hrt firmly on the bowels and liver, stinu-
iating them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entlre sys-
TEN. -. s..,oro,,e oa1o.
mel does without any Of the bad attei
effects. ... .s.,,.,tv,-
criping cathartics are derived from III
Edwards Olive Tablets without grlpinsi
main or disagreeable effects OF any KIND
Dr r. M Edwards discovered the tor-
rnula after seventeen years OF practce
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil !
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every. night for
week and note the effect 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
The olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
WEST MEN Glass
HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM
Bring One" Sunday Will
be Observed by Bible
Students Tomorrow
DR.. SMILEY TO
BE THE PREACHER

In West Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Washington streets, to-
morrow morning Dr. Smiley Will
preach on the subject: Strength Of
Character" The Bible school will
meet at o'clock and the Christian
Endeavor meeting at $50 o'clock. Miss
Elizabeth Day and John Brooks will
lead. The peoples popular service
will be held at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. Smi-
ley's subject will be: THE DEVILS
Mesh.' The annual congregational
meeting OF the church will be held on
next Wednesday evening.
The musical program tomorrow will
be- Morning. anthem, "He That Dwell
eth in the Secret Place." by Meyer;
soprano solo. "Wondrous is the Story,
by Reichardt. Mrs. Ashton Cleaver,
soloisi Evening, tenor solo, Look
Toward the Cross" by Fearis. Harper
Spry, soloist; male chorus. "Jesus. Ally
Saviour" by Otmon: anthem. More
Love to Thee by Marks, soloists, Mrs.
Cleaver and Mr.. Jones. Organ num-
bers will be- "Reve-Angelique,' by
Rubinstein; Writings "Postlude In
b." "Standella," by Buck, and Bar
rell's March
Special interest attaches to the
meeting OF the Mems Glass tomorrow
afternoon. It will be bring one" Sun
day for the members OF the class.
Among the visitors to the class will
be James l.. Rankin OF Chester. Pa.
and his Bible class OF men. Hands
Across the Sea" will be the subject for
discussion. Miss Mary Emma Har-
mon. violiniste. will play. and the
Clyner Male Quartet will sing.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
EAsTLAKE SERVICES.

Usual services will be held tomor-
row in Eastlale Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirtieth and Tatnall streets.
The pastor will preach in the morning.
The anthem will be Come Ye Thank
full People," by Adams. The popular
song service at 7.3O o'clock will be in
charge OF Professor John 5. T. Boards
lee. The anthem will be Something
for Thee" by Walcott. The subject
OF the pastors sermon will be: "Jeri-
cho's Destruction" The Sunday school
will meet at 2 o'clock. The Baraca
Glass will meet at $3.50 o'clock. The
third lesson on the Life of Christ will
be given. The Christian Endeavor
Society will meet at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
HARRINGTON's sOCIAL SIDE.

sbecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Nov 20..-phil-
emon Dill. an aged man. living near
town, was buried yesterday at Cedar
Grove.
Harry Dill of Berlin was visitor
here on Thursday.-James Thomas of
near Bethel was visitor here this
week.-Mrs.. Loarn Galway spent
Thursday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Poore.-Amos Minner of
Mastens was a town visitor on Thurs
day.-Milton Hopkins OF Vernon was
IN town this week.-Mrs.. Frank
Thomas is entertaining Mrs. Herbert
Thomas and children of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
MrsIc Ar sr PAuL,s-

The choir of St. Paul's r. c. Church
will present the following musical
program tomorrow: II o'clock, or
gan, Prelude" Chopin; "Aspergis
Me" Werner; mass. Twelfth Mo-
zart; offertory. Ave Verum.' Rose
wig, grand chorus; postlude, "Cujus
AMMAN from "Stabat Mater" Ros-
sini 7.3O o'clock, prelude. "Andante," "
Westrop: "Vespers in F." Millard !;
"Magnificat" Millard; "Salve Regina" F"
duet, Battmann, Mrs. Jean Ogle Nc
Gillen, soprano; Mrs. Florence DickS
inson Powers, contralto; "O'Salu-
taris," Mullin, baritone solo, Matthew
Petticrew; "Tantum Ergo" Du Mou-
chel; postlude, selected.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Enjoy lifel Li'en your liver and
bowels tonight and feel great.
Wake up with head clear, stomach
sweet, breath right cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand, your
mead viii be clear. your tongue clean.
breath sweet stomach regulated and
your liver and thirty feet Of bowels
active Get box at any drug store
now and get Strengthened up by morn
ing, Stop the headache, biliousness.
bad colds and bad days. Feel M and
ready for work or play. Cascarets do
not gripe, sicken or Inconvenience
you the next day like salts. pills or
calomel. They're fnel
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret anytime 10 cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children because it will
act thoroughly and can not injure.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
MESLTY SFRYIcEs-

In Wesley NJ e. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. George A. Cooke
will preach on the subject; Some
Modern Jonahs." In the evening the
Rev. j. e. Hunsberger, pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church. will preach
IN the church. The Sunday school
meets at ? o'clock. Prayer and praise
service Will be held at o'clock by r.
d. Boyer. Cottage prayer meetings
will be held in the homes OF the peo-
pie during the next two weeks. The
third quarterly conference of the
church will be held on next Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
CHURCH GAINS BY REVIVAL.

In Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. No.
E16 Wess Front street. all day SER
Fices wili be held tomorroy. At II
o'clock the pastor will preach on the
subject: Living the Life Of Self"
pommunion will he held at $3.50
5'clock; class at noon; Sunday school
at 2.30 o'clock: preaching at 7.45
0'clock on the subject Absolute
SGrronder." The revival has been a
success. Mrs Elizabeth Moore. evan
gelist. OF Baltimore. is in charge.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SINGLE TAXERS ELECT.

At a meeting OF the Single Tax So
ciety of Delaware held in the Irish
American Hall last night the follow
ing oficers we're elected w. II. willis
of Dover. president; J. f. Stephens Of
Arden: J. Ernest Phillips OF New
Castle. and Esley NJ Rust of Smyrna,
e-presidents: J. +. Thomas. Will
mngton, secretary and treasurer.