davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Bio Week at Farm School.

L. A. Tjosvold of Willmar was IN
St. Paul last week at Farmers and
Home-Makers' week at the Minnesota
College of Agriculture. Lectures on
farming and rural life questions, dem
onstrations of methods of doing
farm work and attendance at meet
ings of live stock and crop assOcia.
lions filled the time Of the week. More
than 1000 attended the meetings.
Seven courses of instruction were
given at the same time on the farm
ers' week program. Twenty-four state
livestock and crop associations con-
Quoted their annual meetings., elect
ing officers and planning their pro-
gram for working together. At ban
quet of all the breeders associations,
state breeders association to unite
the different groups and to help ad-
vertise the livestock of the state, was
discussed. The Holstein breeders
association made a plan for raising
fund of $4,000 or $4,000 to be used
in a publicity campaign to make Min
nesota known as Holstein cattle
state. The Jersey breeders assoc1a'
ton talked Of similar plan.
Recommendations of revision Of
the drainage law so as to require
| petition of half the men affected by
the tax for drainage project, five
year bond by the engineer to insure
that the bitches be permanently built,
cooperative law like that in Wis
consin and a law to take care of car
shortage for moving farm products,
were made by the state federation of
farmers clubs, the daily meetings OF
which formed one section of the
weeks program. The clubs studied
the rural credits situation and the
new farm loan act.
Special lectures and demOnstra-
tions were given for women on foods
and clothing, textiles and dressmak-
ing, house planning and home man
agement, child training and home
nursing. DR.. Walter l.. Ramsay OF
St. Paul warned women to beware OF
patent medicines for children and ex
planned how most of them could be
made at home and given with better
results.
Other courses included farm man
agement, in which address showed
how the cost of $162.12 for living or
Minnesota farms could be reduced by
keeping more livestock; dairy and ami
NAL husbandry, in which pastures fol
feeding cattle and pigs were advocat
ed; veterinary science, one advising
farmers to kill stray dogs and avoiG
visitors when there is danger Of ar
epidemic; poultry and bees, in which
supply of bees to collect the four
teen million dollars worth of honey
products. yielded in the state every
year was advocated.
Our visitors feel that they were
we'll paid for their trip to the state
school. They feel that the gathering
is the best clearing house for ideas il
practical farming that is open in the
state. The attendance at the course
was increased by 400 this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Doran is regular graduate In;
medicine and surgery, licensed by the
state of Minnesota and having auth
ority from the Minnesota State Board
of Medical Examiners (1tinerent IL.
cense) to visit professionally tho I'M
portant towns and cities of thes$tate.
offers to all who call consultation.>sx-
animation and advice free. Z
DR.. Doran does not operate for a7zs
pendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goitre
or certain forms of cancer. Diseases
of the stomach, intestines, liver.
blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen. kid
neys or bladder, catarrhal deafness.
rheumatism, sciatica, bed-wetting, leg
ulcers, weak lungs and those afflicted
with long standing, deep-seated chron-
ic diseases, should not fail to call.
Married ladies must be accompan-
led by their husbands and minors
with their father.
DR.. J. E. Doran, 1886 Boston Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.
ADV Jan ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

are Mrs. Frances C. Axtell of Belling-
ham, Washington, Progressive; DR..
Riley Mcmillan Little of Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania, Republican; and John
j. keegan of indianapolis, Democrat.
Two hundred and thirty-two tenants
of apartments in Bronx Borough, New
York City, who have refused to pay
rent until the landlords heat their
flats properly were ordered evicted by
Justice Michael J. Seaman of the Mu-
nicipal Court on January s. In. addi-
ton the landlords have declared that
the leaders of the tenants will be
blacklisted. l.. A. Malkiel, attorney
for the strikers, announced that an
appeal would be taken from Justice
Scanlan's decision.
Under the law passed at the last
session of the New York Legislature,
military training is being established
at the high schools. Daniel Uffner, a
pupil of the New Rochelle school, re-
fused to take the training, declaring
that he came for a business education
and not military training. Principal
Walter D. Head referred the matter
to the State Board of Education,
which ruled that the training is COM
pulsory. Principal Head said he had
no authority to expel Uffner, but that
he will not be allowed to return to
school unless he takes the training.
The government Of North Dakota
passed into the hands of the Farm
ers' Nonpartisan League on January
3. In his inaugural message Cover
nor Lynn j. Frazier outlined the pro-
gram OF his administration compris-
ing erection of State-owned terminal
elevators, packing plants, flour mills,
cold storage plants and warehouses,
nall insurance upon an acreage has,
is, exemption of farm improvements
from taxation, rural credit bank oper-
ated at cost. In public statement
on January Z, president A. C. Town
ley of the League announced that sim
liar organizations have been formed
in South Dakota, Montana, Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. These
are now united into one and combined
headquarters have been established
in st. Paul. The intention is to make
the organization national
By vote of 4S to II the United
States Senate passed, on January 5,
the following resolution, introduced
by Jones of Washington, Republican,
after Senator Hitchcock had accepted
it as a substitute for similar reso-
luton of his own:
Resolved, That the Senate approves
and strongly endorses the request by
the President, in the diplomatic notes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Lake township, passed away last
Thursday afternoon at the hospital
in St. Cloud, from pleurisy and pneu-
monia. He went to Devils Lake, N.
OAK, several weeks ago, where he
was taken ill. The remains were
brought here Saturday and funeral
services held on Monday at the Green
Lake church. The sympathy Of all
is extended to the bereaved ones.
Peter Henderson left for Pennock
Monday, where he conducted the sale
of Holstein cattle on Tuesday, given
by E.. B. Heller.
Mrs. Oliver Larson left last week
for the state of Florida, on business.
Arnold Gustrud came over from
Pennock last week and spent a day
here with relatives.
Knute Sogge, who has made an ex-
tended visit here with relatives and
friends, departed last Tuesday for his
home in North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
NORWAY LAKE.

Norway Lake, Jan. 1.-THE Olson
and Skaalerud young folks we're en-
tertained at the Ringness home on
Monday evening".
A party was given at the L. L. Ben
dickson home on Thursday evening.
All report good time. The evening
was spent in playing games.
Miss Cora Bendickson left Satur-
day for Minneapolis where she at
tends school.
Miss Florence Swenson has been
saleslady at the Norway Lake store
the past few days.
The Norwegian school in the Synod
church commenced Monday with S.
Hatlestad as instructor.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Strand, December q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Engen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Aasen from
Monday until Tuesday.
Misses Birdie and Julia Aasen Wis
tied at Engen's one day during the
holidays.
Misses Ella and Clara Engen visit
ed at Skaalerud's last Sunday.
Misses Emma and Caspara Ring
ness visited with Clara and Mabel En-
gen Sunday evening.
Miss Manda Engen is staying at the
c. S. N. Peterson home at present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
LOCAL AND SONAL

Dr.. Albert w. Odeil, Dentist, Metro
politan Bldg. 'Phone 47.-Adv
Dr.. H. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
6Iock.-Adv.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 19s.-Adv.
Have you brought US your storage
batteries yet? If not, get busy. He'd
in and Erickson.-Adv.
Learn Telegraphy-salaries $3.50 to
$125. More calls than we can fill. Can
earn board. Write for catalogue. Bar
rvs Telegraph Institute, MS, Minneap-
oils, Minn.-Adv. 11-8-1Ot
Learn dressmaking and ladies' tail.
oring. Terms, six weeks to three
months. Write Miss Matilda john
son, 1913 E. Litchfield Ave., Willmar,
MINI.
&C. J. Danielson left the first of
this week for his home at Estevan,
Canada. He has been visiting with
his brother, A. E. Danielson for cou-
pie Of weeks.
o. E. Hogue of Benson, formerly
editor of the Murdoch Voice, last
week closed deal whereby he be-
came the editor and publisher of the
Holloway Herald.
At the last session of the Litchfield
council, it was decided to put a quiet
us on slot machines and punch
boards. February first is the date set
for the new law to go into effect.
A teaspoonful of fresh herbs and
leaves in a cup of hot water and you
have a natural medicine for stomach,
liver and bowels. Relieves headaches,
sour stomach and constipation. Hol,
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Not
drastic, does not grippe. Carlson
Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
10 CENT "OASCARETs''
FOR LIVER AND BOWEL
Cure Sick Headache, constlpatto..,
eiIIousnese, Sour Stomach, Dsd
ereath-candy cattIartlc.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation. indigestion. biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the con-
sttpated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist win.
keep your liver and bowels eleans
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
NEWS NOTES.

President Wilson nominated Lieu
tenant Colonel Chester Harding on
January 3, as Governor of the Pan
anna Canal Zone.
Formal election of President Will
son and Vice-president Marshall, by
the electors chosen in November took
place on January s. The vote was
277 to 254.
Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsyl-
vania urged resubmission of the wo-
man suffrage Amendment in his mes
sage to the Legislature on January 2.
The House passed on January 4, by
247 to 50 the bill allowing American
power plants to draw from Niagara
Falls, 10000 feet of water second,
the full amount permitted under the
treaty with Great Britain.
A tax on capital stock and divi-
dends of manufacturing corporations
and recording tax on all instruments
filed for record were recommended to
the New York Legislature by the
State Tax Commission, of which o.
den G. Mills is the chairman.
The United States Supreme Court
upheld on January s the Webb-Ken-
yon act forbidding liquor shipments
into Prohibition States The vote was
7 to 2; Justices Holmes and Vande-
water dissenting the Court also up
held the West Virginia Statute for
bidding importation of liquor for per-
sonal use.
Under the New York State law re-
curing official recording of lobbyists,
seven registered at the opening of the
legislative session at Albany on Jan
uary 4. They announced themselves
as representing the State Brewers
Association, Lager Beer Brewers
Board of Trade, Society of Restau-
rateurs and Anti-Saloon League.
The cheapest bid for armor-pierc-
ing shells received by the Navy De-
partment on January was from the
Hadfields Limited Corporation of Eng
land It offered to supply 5000 six
teen-inch projectiles in 16 months at
$513 The Bethlehem Steel Company
asked SITS to provide 1000 in 36
months, and the Midvale Steel Com
pany asked 5000 each for 1000 in "a
months.
President Wilson nominated on Jan
uary the three members of the Unit
ed States Employees Compensation
Commission to administer the FEEDER
al Workmen's Compensation act. They
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Youth Arrested Here.

Sheriff Sunde arrested young man
at Willmar Saturday on a charge of
petit larceny alleged to have been
committed at Renville. The accused
party, whose name is Albert Jutstrom
entered plea of not guilty at the
hearing and gave bonds. for his APP
pearance in court at a trial to be held
this week-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Claus Johnson of Grove City and
Arthur Nelson of Acton claim to have
seen an aeroplane circling above the
former place last week Tuesday morn
ing. They claim the machine was so
near the ground they could see the
aviator plainly, also that there was
no noise from the rapid explosions OF
the engine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Sickening headaches. &C

Sickening headaches, constipation,
indicate unhealthy condition. of stom
ach and bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea assists the bowels to
work naturally, thus aiding your
health in general. Begin tonight
Carlson Bros. - .=.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Let 10 estimate the cost Of wiring
that house for you. We can save you
monoy. Aodin and Erjelsoon.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Buy your National Mazda lamps
from Hedin and Erickson. They han
die the famous eryan-Marsh line
Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
LOCAL SPORT DOPE

On Saturday evening of this week
there will be another double header
at the high school, when the local
school team clashes with the Benson
team, in the second district cham
pionship game. The preliminary
game will be between the Redmen
and Whitemen, teams picked from the
high school subs. They will be even
ly matched and good game is look
ed for. Benson evidently has
stronger team this year than ever be-
fore, as they defeated Morris without
much trouble, the score being 36 to 6.
The first game will begin at seven
thirty and the price of admission will
be the same as usual.
The Delano town basket ball team
defeated the Seminary on the local
floor last Saturday by score of 80
to %. Captain Orlean Christian star
red for the Seminary bunch, scoring
seventeen of the points his team
made. For the winners Kuka at left
guard was the bright star with ten
baskets from the field, several of
which were beyond the center of the.
floor, and foul, to his credit. The
score:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

are Mrs. Frances c. Axtell of Belling-
ham, Washington, Progressive; DR..
Riley Mcmillan Little of Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania, Republican; and John
j. Keegan of Indianapolis, Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

President Wilson nominated Lieu
tenant-Colonel Chester Harding on
January 3, as Governor of the Pan
anna Canal Zone.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
New Film Is Shown
At Eltinge Theatre
Birth" Shows Every Phase
of the Life Of American
Infants

birth" was shown by the Eugene
Film Comuauy for the first time at the
Eltincc Theatre yesterday. The film
.bo0. every phase Of the baOy's life
until ne is lttle man Of ten years,
WHO uses military brushes and takes
dancing lessons.
The nictures were taken Al one Of
Che large institutions for children IN
New York CITY. but the name IS with
.Cld.
"Bir.n" is not q photoplaV. There is
ro etory. IL merely shows in detail
Low. normal babies must be cared for.
some Of these infants shown IN the
.ricturc weighed only three pounds and
.rc fed with a medicine dropper. Small
nles,urr they ret out Of life for the
tir.t few months. They seem TO have
ON .hcir faces a look Of WEAKNESS and
old age; but. then. very young babies
ar. never attractive to any one save
their parents.
farm where the babies dinners are
toisod Here they hsvc all Of the
eugcnic appliances used IN the hos
D,fsl as well as eugenic cattle. The
milf Is cxtracted from oontcnted look
,nr bovines bv electricity One can
oniy marvel 81 modern eugenies and
wonder how so many babies used 10
live 20 grow UP.
At each performance Mrs. Ninlfrsd
Harper cooley will give talk on Bet
,sr Rsbie." " L.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
DR.. Macarthur Agrees to
Resume Pulpit for
a Time
Factions Are Reunited
Demonstration for Clergyman
Who Served Congregation
for Forty Years

Old and young members OF Calvary
Bsptist Church were present yesterday
when the Rev. DR.. Robert S. Mae
Arthur, who served forty years as pas
tor. outlined a plan TO reunte the
warring factions in the congregation.
The Rev. Joseph ". Kemp resigned re-
Gently. after n year "a pastor. saying
that the church was 20 rent by dis
scnsion that IL was impossible for him
TO remain.
, At the close OF the morning service
two hundred Young men, reared in the
church under Dr. Macarthur, sur
rounded him. followed him 20 the
chapel and there sang songs. The Tor
mcr pastor broke down at the demon
stration of those whom hc formerly
called his boys. Hundreds Of others
greeted him. and the rcacons DISCUSSED
the future Of the church in his pres'
cncc. Or. Macarthur said 1t must be
done at once. 20 save the church from
wreckagc.
A plan was advanced TO have DR..
Macarthur return TO tho pastorate for
at least sufficient time 10 save the
church and heal old sores.
The Rev. Robert Mccall. a post
graduate student OF Rochester Univer'
sity and Seminary. who is now
stationed in Winnipeg. Canada, was
suggested for the pastorate. II II
planned 10 have Mr. Mccall come 20
the church as Or. MacArthur's assist.
ant for A time and later assume full
direction of the church affairs.
Calvary Church was one Of the
largest Baptist congregations IN the
city. Or. Macarthur resigned the pas
toratc and became president Of the
Baptist World Alliance. \ trial con-
solidation with he Fifth Avenue
Church was broken of after one year.
and then the Rev. Mr. Kemp was
brought from Scotland. Trouble began
almost at once, although few blame Mr.
Kemp. After Mr.. Kemp resigned n
mere handful remained faithful out OF
a congregation Of 800.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Widowed Mother in Need

The Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation. 1872 Bowery. again appeals for
funds 10 assist widowed mother with
three little children. The husband died
suddenly Of heart disease nearly three
years ago. and the woman became m
sane from the sudden shock. She was
m an asylum for six months, then re-
turned and went 10 work. Her chill
dren are very young, and the woman
herself is unable 10 bear up under the
strain Of going to work and caring Tor
a home and family The association
wishes her TO give up her factory Jon.
and funds are needed for rent and food
TO supplement- what the mother can
earn by home sewing
Donations will be welcomed by MIS-.
Henry Zuckernan. - Broadway, New
York. or By the rooms Of the associa-
tioa.
Thanks arc offered TO the following
FOR their kind gifts in response TO "a
previous appeal: {. y. l.. 50; ). II. c.
So: :. ". :. 81; ). VI. g., s.; IL. A. X
s.; II. L. X, -; A. j. ". Sl5; Z. v. NJ
s.: ". C. W., 81; Anonymous Ban
gol). 81; Kelly. 81; Reader Of Tribune
81; a Friend, 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Naval Officer to Wed
Ina Claire, Stage Star

Mr. and Nrs. Lawrence Townsend, OF
Washington, announced yesterday the
enQsVement Of their son. Lieutenant
Lawrence Townsend. jr, /. >. y, 20
Miss Ina Claire. recently seen in the
Ziegfeld "Follies," who Will be starred
next season ir comedy by DAVID Be
l2.co. Lieutenant Townsend's father
vas formerly United States Minister 70
Belgium and Portugal.
Miss Claire will not be war bride. ~
Because OF the declaration OF hostili-
tics and the uncertainty as 10 Just what
mart Miss Claire's future husband viii
NAV in the conflict the date OF the wed
ding has not been set. LIeutenant
Toyrsend \. stationed on the battle
ship Missouri. II is probable. II - SAID,
that he Will not marry Miss Claire until
the war ends.
Lieutenant Townsend met Miss Claire
in PHILADELPHIA last fall while she was
nlaying there IN the "Follles." Struck
bv her beauty he wooed her ardently
through the winter, and this spring
Miss Claire decided TO cspitulate.
The Townsend family IS one OF the
most prominent socially IN Warrington
and i well known in Philadelphia ss
well. Miss Claire's home also was IN
Washington before she went on the
stage. William Morris. vaudeville man
ager. discovered her in amateur the
atricals there several years ago and in
troduced her in vaudeville. She made
hat that put her or the legitimate
stage and made \ success IN The
Quaker Girl az the Park Theatre in
this city FIVE years ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Shortage OF
American Flags

This country is experiencing short
age in American nags The hearty re
,ponse to the appeal for true Ameri-
oanism and the wave Of patriotism
which has swept over the country has
created the scarcity of flags. Accord
ing TO Superintendent; Rumford Of the
William Iorstmann Company, whose
faes have been flying from govern
meut buildings i'm every state in the
Union for more than a hundred years
there has not been a Rcd, White and
Blue boom such as this since the days
OF the Civil War. Old Glory is mostly
m demand as a . by {. This size, more
than any other. is the one seen un-
furlcd from third story fronts and from
"tvin hou e' porchcs.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

.r..,.; 80, 1,,..r, Graves man who fos-
80 tetrod and ,-rcaEs his vengeance
on another generation.
40 one blames Elsie in the least
when II Is discovered that snc is i'm
love with Robert Amory. Robert -
plavcd bv J. ". Johnston, and the only
FAULT one had 10 dud with him was that
he did not appear on the screen often
enough
c-..o- frds t... ,c.f. in Amorv's en-
...>.c a,,5 af,.r .,,o,.uc her lover the
t..'I'.r5 '''g so;1cs ralita and departs for
,f,..co ro, one time he believes
:,.-,If ,,,Irdc,cr but he learns later
.ta. pIi'a,+ bos rcrovcred and has mar
IHai .. it2o'I ' .r' t'"9 +'Sor, he himself ha,
,...1,l,I l.,o I.'
"'' VI '''' .....d.
vengeance HIS chance finally comes
when he finds Ned Amory. Roberts son.
in Mexican jail. He buys Ncd's
freedom and then takes him TO his
plantation. where he wreahs hts ven
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
To Sing Jewish Songs

4 musical and dramatic entertain
meu,. called IAN Evening Of Jewlsn,
Folksongs and Jewish Folkways,' VIII
be given on April II, al < p. m. al the
Washington Irving High School under
the auspices of the Gramerey Neigihi,,
borhood Association The proceeds Will
be used for the benefit Of the associa-
tions' recreation committees fund.
The feature of the evening Will be
the presentation by the East " est
PLAYERS Of a one-act play called THE
Stranger" by Perez Iirschbein. Nme.
Sbomer- er-Rothenberg will sing Iiddish
folksones. and Professor A. Gideon. Of
The University Of Cincinnati, will give
an Interpretation of Yiddish music and
drama.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Girl Asks for Help
In Finding Mother
Writes in Behalf of Sister and
Two Brothers

Lorene Kenndy. Of $50 Wood!awn
Avenue. Oakmon,. Perm, who signs her
self "a sad and distressed girl" writes
20 The Tribune as follows:
Would you advertise on the first
page % your paper the following: The
TWO daughters and TWO sons left
orphans by their father and mother
would like 20 find Of their mother
whereabouts. and any one that can give
this information the children will great
lv appreciate IL. We are poor children.
We learned that our mother. Mrs. Ida
Mae Kennedy, had been employed az the
Crossman Hotel. Alexandria Bay, about
year ago, and we wrote 20 the pro
prietor and learned that he was dead
and they told US 20 write 20 the editor
o, The New YORK Tribune"
Lorene writes not only for herself
but for Carrie. Samuel and Earl as
well, all Of whom have been aiding IN
the hun, for Mrs. Kennedy.