davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
the OFFICIAL BAD

for all visiting newspaper people. Late
in the evening the clans, tired but
happy and with sharpened appetites,
again gathered at the Tepeetonka Ho-
tel, where the dining room was crowd
ed to the limit with the newspaper
folk, and the huge platters of fried
fish disappeared with an astonishing
rapidity.
On Sunday afternoon, the members
Of the party gathered for their part
ing luncheon at Tepeetonka, after
which they scattered to their various
homes, some remaining at the lake for
a day or two, more of outdoor pleas
ure. There was some talk of max
ing Green Lake the permanent place
for the annual outing if satisfactory
arrangements for housing or camping
the party in body can be made. The
beauties of Green Lake certainly do
impress the weary newspaper people
who have their constant grind thru
out the year in the dusty Offices per-
funed with the smell of printers ink.
The following were members of this
Seventh District Editorial party at
one or more sessions:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bromstad,
Milan STANDARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Berghuis and family
Of Clara City Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Severns and
daughter of Montevideo Commercial
The two Misses Hoard, bud"
Hoard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Crosby and
daughter Of Montevideo Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Chesebrough of
Review, at Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wagner and
daughter, Litchfield Saturday Review
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Peterson, son
and three daughters, of Litchfield In.
dependent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Whitney, Mrs.
c. @. Whitney and Jack Whitney, of
News-Messenger, Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid Of Renville
Star-Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Quist and son OF
Sacred Heart Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Landy and daugh
ter, of Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sherwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon of Bird Island I'm.
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Collin and fam.
lily of Brooten Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Lemmer and
office assistant OF Belgrade Tribune.
Martin ]. MCGOWAN of Appleton
Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lee of Morris
Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer and party of
Kerkhoven Banner.
Jay Putnam of Granite Falls Trtb.
une.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McGilvra and
MIR. and Mrs. Eund of Clarkfeld Ad-
vocate.
Hon. Theo. Christensen Of Dawson
Sentinel.
N. H. Niblelink, daughter and party
of Boyd Bulletin.
JAG Brynildsen and J. H. Nelson of
Willmar Republican Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. e. lawson and Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. lawson and Oscar Au-
gustson of Will.nar Tribune.
Miss Holt and assistant of the Green
Lake Breeze
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

The Seventh District Editorial AS
ISOLATION members enjoyed the cool
breezes Of Green Lake, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Launch rides,
swimming, fishing and visiting caused
the time to fly rapidly. On each day,
tish-fry banquet was served at the
Tepeetonka. Editor c.. Berghuis,
president of the Association, was the
major domo" at the lake and was
busy looking after the details of the
outing. The Spicer Commercial Club,
represented by H. J. Thorvig, had lit
tie difficulty in providing accommodate
tons for all who attended.
On Saturday, a. side trip was made
to the City Of Willmar, where the
editors were the guests of the Will
mar Commercial Club at a MONDAY
luncheon at the County Fairgrounds
eating pavilion. Mrs. M. T. Sandbo and
assistants had charge of the catering
and the luncheon was very nicely
served. About one hundred guests
W re seated at the luncheon and the
eating was prefaced by few happy
remarks by Judge Gilbert, president
of the Commercial Club, bidding the
association welcome to the city.
Among the local people present were
Judge and Mrs. G. e. Qvale, Hon. and
Mrs. L. o. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..
Ramsett, Hon. and Mrs. P. H. Frye,
3. C. Wellin, Judge T. o. Gilbert, Atty.
r. w. Stanford, L. A. Tjosvold and M.
R. Simons. Judge R. T. DAILY and fam
lily, Atty. L. D. Barnard Of RenviNe
and Atty. John A. Dalzell of Morton,
were also guests.
After Mncheon the editorial party
were guests of Ringing Brothers at
the afternoon performance Of the
greatest circus in the world. Mr.. Ed
win p. Norwood, the genial press az
emit, has the thanks Of the fraternity
for hds cordial assistance - providing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
was taken I'D at this time.

was taken up at this time.
Alderman Norman offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: "Ayes," Alder
men Johnson, Olson, Martin, Millard,
Norman and Erickson, 6; "Noes," AID
erman Rasmussen, l.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the City Council ap
proves the plan to lay a IL inch drain
tile from the corner of Augusta ave
nue. and End street E., thence south
| along End street E. to Olena avenue,
thence west along Olena avenue to
LIST street, thence south on LIST street
to Grace avenue, thence west across
LIST street and there terminating, pro.
viding that sufficient amount OF
money is subscribed by parties inter.
ested toward the cost of the same
Approved July Is, 1916.
E. c.. WELLIN, Mayor.
It was reported that the plumbers
were digging in streets and making
sewer connections without the proper
permits.
Moved and seconded that written
notice be given the plumbers that if
they make sewer connections without
the proper permits that they will be
prosecuted according to law, and that
they also be requested not to make
any connections with the City sewers
unless the City Engineer, his Deputy.
or member of the Sewer Committee
is present to inspect such connection,
and that the street be put back in the
same condition as before the work
was started. =.
The City Engineer was instructed to
prepare general plans and specifica-
lions for any small sewer extensions
which may be contemplated in the
future.
A report from Alderman Norman,
Building Inspector, of building per-
mits issued during the month of June
was presented and read, and the same
was ordered placed on file.
acquisitions for supplies from the
Water and Light Commission were
presented and the Clerk was instruct
ed to order same.
Alderman Olson made a verbal re-
port on matter of surface drains in
the Northwest part of First ward.
The Mayor announced the reap
pointment Of Messrs. S. B. Qvale and
Alton Crosby as members of the Lii
brary Board for term of three years,
their present terms having just ex-
pired. The said appointments were,
on motion, confirmed by the Council.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest: j
HANS GUNDERSON, !;
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

1t is said that the National Govern.
ment in case of a general strike of
railroad employees will take over and
operate the railroads of the United
States, and that the plan has been
worked out and is complete in every
detail. That would be better than
shooting the men. If that should hap.
pen, the Nations highways should
never again be turned back to private
control.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

The news print paper problem is be-
coming serious. Investigation shows
that the increased exports and dim
inished output of mills caused by con-
verting plants to other uses has cut
down the supply to less than the de-
mand. 1t is no longer a question of
price, but whether the paper can be
secured or not. One months supply
for the Willmar Tribune, ~ tons,
which formerly cost us $67 is now
quoted at $165. Unless relief is in
sight soon there is no alternative but
to raise our subscription rates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council Cher1bers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Mimi, July "a, 1916.
Regular meeting of the City Count
oil with Mayor Wellin in the chair.
The following members of the COun-
Gil we're present on roll call: Mayor
WeNin, Al. ermen Johnson, Olson, Ras-
mussen, Martin, Millard, Norman and
Erickson, s. absent, Alderman Sperry.
City Attorney Stanford was also
present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and the same were
approved.
The following bills were, on motion,
referred to the Finance Committee:
GENERAL FUND.
j. H. Martin, services on
Board of Equalization. ....$ 24.00
O. A. Norman, services on
Board of Equalization. 49,. 24O0
Al. H. Sperry, services ON
Board of Equalization. 49,. 24.00
c.. F. Olson, services on
Board of Equalization. 80. M00
James Sanderson, services as
City Assessor for year 1916 325.50
P. B. Hong, for lot L., block
~, City of WiMmar. ...... 1,75O.O0
A. M. Olson, services as spec
laE ponce 2O.5O
Henry Stenson, services as
special police ............ 900
l.. A. Void, special police. 200
O. A. Grangaard, special pol
ice z.OO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

Edmund K. Keeser, of Johnstown, Pa
In letter to friend In Washington
''that have voted the Republican
ticket for twenty years, but that he
gets my vote this time, and all the
Germans in Johnstown are going to
vote for him. He is without ques.
ton q grand man, true blue and real
American. Without Wilson in Office
today, we would all be carrying a
gun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

The Pacific Coast Business Mems
of the bag when it published a bulle.
tin with this statement: Certainly nc
intelligent person can oppose Pre-
paredness" when he reflects upon
what may happen in the event of q
general strike Of the two million rail
road workers of the country to gain
the eight hour workday, and which
even now is threatened"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

legislature not to ratify the income
tax amendment to the Federal Consti
tuition. This is a too democratic way
of raising revenue in his opinion. The
common people will appreciate their
government more if they are allowed
to pay more taxes on their necessaries
OF life, and If the rich fellows are lei
alone more OF their bounties will leak
out to create prosperity" for the
masses, doncher-know!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

Utah, Rhode Island and Connecticut
were the only states in the Union
which took the advice of Governor
Hughes and voted against the ratifi-
cation of the income tax amendment
to the federal constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

Lacking other issues that will stand
public discussion, the Minneapolis
Journal now invokes sectionalism, pro-
testing that the poor" South is get.
ting too much from the Government,
from the taxes paid by the "rich'
North. Would not that "cramp" you
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

Attorney-General Lyndon A. Smith
of St. Paul, Atty. and Mrs. John M.
Freeman of Olivia, Judge R. T. Daily
and family Of Renville, and Mr.. Cou-
tant of Barnhart Bros. & Spindler,
of St. Paul were guests of the associa-
lion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
400
John Peterson, labor ......
Washington Foundry Co., 3

JOnu FeCerSOu, ldDOT 4.VU
Washington Foundry Co., 3
catch basins ............ 1850
The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved and
the report was accepted
Alderman Erickson offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: ayes" q;
"Noes," none.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Whitman that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants against the respec.
tive funds in payment Of the forego-
ing approved bills.
Approved July rs, 1916.
E. G. WELLIN, Mayor
Mr.. Lars Halvorson appeared and
addressed the Council about the Or
dinance "Licensing Automobiles Car
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Every professional lobbyist whom
President Wilson drove from the Cap
itol is for Hughes.
Rural free delivery has been extend
ed to 658,OO0 additional families in the
U. S. during the past year.

Denmark made pretty good real
estate deal the other day when it sold
the Danish West Indies to Uncle Sam
for 1925 per acre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

Martin Peterson, special pol
1ce -. ......... 10
A. o. Sather, special police. 20
H. A. Rud, special police. go. 80
A. Melander, special police. 80
J. A. ROWat, engineering SER
vices -. .............. 100
Martin Miller, labor parks. ga
A. o. Ostrom, labor parks. 3.5
O. Kolkin, labor PARKS ...... 60
A. Jeppson, labor parks. ..... ~
J. P. Guam, labor City Hall
and Fire Station Bldg. .... so
A. o. Forsberg, Postmaster,
500 stamped envelopes COR
Board of Equalization. 49,. 1O.5
NJ J. Nelson, labor. ........ 40
N. Knudson Co., freight and
drayage ........ Z
o. P. Nelson, labor trimming
boulevard trees .......... 1877
o. T. Olstad, labor. ....... 20
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

Hughes wrote . special message
While Governor asking the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Summer Stationery.

The price of paper IL soaring on ac-
count Of the war; SO possibly some Of
us will be unable to buy our usual
quality Of this commodity. There is no
reason. however, for spending money
on stationery. If you buy plain, I'M
scented paper. in white, gray, dull blue
or possible cream with an envelope
tending toward squareness In shape,
you will have fulfilled all tho require
ments of good form. With regard to
the tone of the paper, 1t Is we'll to re-
member that the gray and blue should
be tints only, and that vivid greens,
puppies and reds. sometimes sold in the
guise of note paper, can only be classed
as freaky. Don't buy those unless you
want to be considered eccentric.
Men. too. should be even moro care
full in the selection Of note paper. Only
white and gray are considered suitable
for masculine stationery. Needless to
say a man never uses his business sta
tionery for personal notes. though
there Is no reason why he should not
use his club stationery for this pur-
pose.
Never combine a crest with a mono
gram or an address at the top Of the
paper. The mode of the moment de-
clares the center top Of the sheet the
a matter of fact an address may be
printed instead of embossed; the best
hotels furnish printed note paper to the
patrons. and If 1t is neatly and well
done there is no reason why indfvid-
uals should not do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
8VGWpOlNt .

is. he had less pain. He tried to crawl
farther into the dear Old Brier Patch
for you remember he was very near
the edge. He didn't feel altogether safe
there. He wanted to get his favorite
place in the very middle. Then he made
a discovery that frightened him ter
ribly. He couldn't use those big, strong
hind legs of his. No. sir, he couldn't!
could do was to drag them after him,
pulling himself along a little at a time
by means of his front feet. Little by
little he craw1ed farther into the dear
long rests in between. Mrs. Peter kept
close to him, bravely winking back
the tears as she watched him struggle.
The morning was half gone before he
finally, reached his bed. and with a
sigh that was half sob stretched him
self out on it and closed his eyes: He
was too tired and frightened and i'll to
care much what happened now.
1t was there that later in the day
had stopped at the dear Old Brier
Patch to tease Peter little. as is his
way. But the very instant he saw
Peter he knew that something was
wrong. Right away all thought Of teas
ing went out Of his head Peter Rabbit
was in very real trouble. and Sammy.
mischief maker though he Is. has a
good heart. He looked about for Mrs.
Peter and presently discovered her
she could find just outside the Old Brier
Patch. Sammy knew at once that 1t
was for Peter. He flew over and asked
her what the trouble. was Little Mrs.
Peter told him all that she knew. which
wasn't much.
Where did he go when he left here
last night? asked Sammy Jay.
ITO Farmer Browns garden" replied
Mrs Peter.
sammy said nothing. but looked
fhOnphtfu1 FINALLY he asked Mrs Peter
to tell Peter how sorry he was that
Peter was so sick. and then spread his
blue wings and flew away in the dfrec-
ton of Farmer Browns garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair Is not soft, and pretty.
or as fresh and full as that of some
friend, do as she does-give it daily
attention. just the same care you
would give a plant to make it
healthy and beautiful. Luxurfant
! hair-soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous
( is really a matter of care. If it is
too thin make it grow. If 1t Is
( too dry and brittle. soften it up
lubricate 1t. If you have dandruff
J it is because tho scalp Is too dry
} and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp
J and all dandruff disappears.
( Partisan Sage. an inexpensive
J tonic, which you can get from any
} drug or toilet counter. is just what
you need-it softens the scalp. nour-
! ishes the hair roots. Immediately
( removes dandruff. and makes the
( hair fluffy and lustrous.
Partisan Sage takes away the dry
J ness, makes the hair seem twice as
I abundant and beauties it until 1t is
soft and lustrous- BY the use of
this helpful tonic any woman should
( easily make her hair soft. fluffy and
! abundant. Any of ODonnelrs Drug
Stores sells lots of Partisan Sage
and will guarantee it to you.AAd-
J vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
LI1IILESoRlEs
%bEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. BY T. ". Burgess.)
Sammy Jay Discovers That
Peter Is Sick.

When Peter crawled under the friend
" bramble bush at the entrance to one
of his private little paths in the dear
Old Brier Patch and dropped right
down there he felt SO bad that It
seemed to him that he didn't care
whether he lived or died. He was a
very sick rabbit, was Peter. Little MrA
Peter happened to be on the farther
side of the dear Old Brier Patch. 30 she
knew nothing Of Peters trouble for
some little time Finally she started
for the side where he was She was
going to look forshinl. for she felt that
II was high time for him to be home.
Presently, as she hoped along one of
the httle paths In the dear Old Brier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Along about
Maytime there came into the millinery
world a black velvet tam-o'-shanter
which deserved a more dignfied name.
as il was really copied from the hats
that men wore in France a century or
two ago
1t did not exactly resemble stu
dents cap of the Latin quarter because
that we'll known shape says down over
the ear in a picturesque, II sloveniy,
manner. The velvet tam-o'-shanter of
May was securely fastened to a rigid
head band made of fine straw. Its full
ness was arranged in a trig manner
and stood up for four or six inches
above the head band There was no
trimming on 1t whatever. either in the
form of wooden daisy, pattern of
silver bullet buttons or cravat band
Of picot edged ribbon.
These are the features which the
milliners use to distinguish one sum
mer hat from another, as rule. but
they have ~eft them off this velvet
tam in order to accentpate its SIM
plicity. 1t is offered as the fitting hat
FOR a severe tailored coat and skirt
and II will be more used for urban
than suburban streets
Leads the Way to Velvet Hats.
As soon as this tam made its ap-
pearance 1t was suggestive of the
fashion that preceded velvet hats for
summer wear several seasons ago.
when the seashores of Europe and
America were dotted with women
wearing hats of this fabric with sweat
ers or linen suits
Then, as now, other kinds Of vel
vet hats were projected into the fash
tonable world. Then they succeeded
In a small measure, but today 1t looks
Is though they will succeed in large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

much as a scratch on him. 1t must be
that he was sick inside. which he was.
as you and 1 know. That must mean
that he had eaten something that didn't
agree with him. This also was true, as
you and 1 know.
There wasn't thing that little Mrs.
Peter could do for him but sit down
beside him and caress him and try to
comfort him, and this she did, you may
be sure. The tears came into her own
eyes as she saw how Peter suffered. A
terrible fear gripped her own heart.
Suppose Peter shouldn't get well? Sup
pose Peter should die? How could she
go on living without Peter? But she
didn't let Peter know how worried she
was. No. indeed. She kept whispering
words of good cheer to him and telling
him that she was sure he would be bet
ter soon. Not once did she even hint
at how often she had warned him that
If he persisted in roaming about SO
much he would surely get into trouble.
After a while Peter felt better-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

manner to take the place Of straw.
1t was at Deauville in the first sea-
son that wrested the blue ribbon OF
smart French and American women
appeared at the races with large shade
hats of black velvet. topping frocks
of lace and handkerchief linen.
or Trouville. as far as fashion is con-
cerned. for the world-famous. tiny
streets-the Rue de Paris and the Rue
Gontaut-B iron-are filed with limp
ming in their chairs-a wonderful con-
trast. indeed. to the brilliant parade
of wealth, fashion. beauty. arrogance
and power that took place in those
short thoroughfares during the months
of July and August!
Today it does not seem as though
the large brimmed hats In velvet are
to have a chance, but the small tur-
ban of velvet is offered as the extra
smart bit of military to combine with
a diaphanous frock.
The Veil Is Feature.
When Suzanne Talbot started her
veil as a trimming, the world looked
upon it first as a curiosity and then
accepted it in a gingerly manner. Some
women who adopted it were laughed
out of the fashion; others forsook it
because it was copied by the whole
salers; and then the fashion was
dropped.
But France is not forgetful and she
is infinitely patient. SO she insidiously
injects this 1870 veil again into her
last summer millinery.
The hat in the sketch is one of the
best of the new models from Paris.
1t is of black velvet with a ripping
veil of dotted tulle which begins half
way up the crown under a cravat of
black taffeta ribbon and ends below
the eyelashes in front. At the sides
and back 1t ripples away until 1t
reaches a point below the shoulders.
The Frenchwomen wear the veil over
the eyes, but the majority of Amer
lean women are throwing the short
front piece back over the crown of
the hat, letting the sides and back
remain at full length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Raspberries Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Pulled Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Potato Soup
Ham Sandwiches Olives
Fruit Tarts
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Beefsteak French Fried Potatoes
Stuffed Tomatoes
Roumaine Salad
Lemon Ice Sponge Cake
A frock made Of white material dotted
with blue spots and trimmed with blue
ribbon is ideal for a summer afternoon.
Petticoats of net with f1ounces fin
ished with Powered ribbon seem to be
cool and to furnish beauty and suf1-
cient fullness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

Patch. she heard a faint groan ahead
Of her. Mrs. Peter stopped and sat up
with one hand on her heart and a look
of fright and anxiety in her big eyes.
What was thatr she whispered to
herself. 1T sounded like Peters voice"
Then she heard II again and she knew
that IL was Peters voice. With a
!, bound she sprang forward. Peter was
). IN trouble and needed her! So she came
= to the friendly bramble bush and saw
him stretched out under II, big tears
- rolling down from his eyes as he
groaned and moaned in Q feeble way
"Oh, Peter. Peter. whatever has hap
pened?" she cried. rushing to his side
But Peter was too sick to answer At
- first she thought that he must have
g. been shot by some man with a terrible
gun Then she remembered that she
would have heard the bang Of II, and
. she had heard nothing of the kind. Per-
= haps he had been caught by Granny Fox
or Old Man Coyote or Hooty the Owl
and terribly hurt by their terrible teeth
or claws. With her heart in her mouth
J she looked him over. There wasn't SO