davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
he Willnar Greenhouse
Coton Ave.. Salesroon House. oc
MAJESTIC theatre.

"A Hungry Heart" is the picture to
be shown at Majestic on Thursday
and Friday, Dec. 20 and 81. Taken
from David Graham Phillips novel
which was one of the "best sellers"
this photoplay serves as the next star
ring vehicle for the lovely Pauline
Frederick. The problem in the book,
as everyone who has read it knows, is
"Can man be true to his science and
at that same time give to his wife that
unadulterated affection she necessar-
lily craves?' The question may come
home to many of you but If it doesn't,
it will set you thinking mighty hard.
e Mae Marsh, a star who is altogether
of the cinematographic world because
she has never exhibited her talents
anywhere but on the screen, has been
fitted with a play peculiarly her own
in the new G0ldwyn productions, Sun
shine Alley" which will be seen at the
Majestic Theatre on Saturday, Dec.
%. The author, Mary Rider, we'll
known dramatist' of the speaking
stage, has grasped the needs of the
little actress in remarkable man
ner; and in consequence, probably no
photoplay in which Mae Marsh has
appeared, gives her so full a range In
which to demonstrate her charm.
FATTY" at Coney Island will also be
shown the same evening at the Ma
jestic.
The reproduction Of the famous Az.
tee pyramid of Teocaln, as seen In
"The Woman God Forgot is the larg'
est setting ever built for photodram.
attic production, the pyramid being
nearly 200 feet in height and an exact
reproduction in every detail Of the
famous temple to the Aztec gods
Over thousand men took part in the
thrilling battle scenes and the effects
of the first few cannon and gun pow:
der are graphically shown. This 4
the play to be shown at the Majestic
on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. "a and
LIS. ",~
One Of the most daring costume.
ever seen upon the screen is worn BY
Olive Thomas in her latest picture In
discreet Corinne," at the Majestic o,
Wednesday, Dec. 26. Miss Thomal
plays the part Of q society girl VII,
causes furore as q mysterious mask
ed dancer In q downtown cabaret.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
Otto Kuntz, who is training ar
Camp Pike, Arkansas. has been ap.
pointed bugler in the q. S. Army.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FR0MDANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifuI-Get small bottle
Of 0anderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imne-
diately dissolves every particle Of
dandruf. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of IT.
lustre, it's strength and it's very lie,
and if not overcome it produces q fever.
ishness and itching Of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get .
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderiuo
from any drug store and just try it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
WRECK NEAR SANDSTONE.

A freight wreck on this branch of
the Great Northern seven miles the
other side of Mora, interfered with
traffic over this line Monday. The
freight train was proceeding towards
Sandstone when it run on to broken
rail, and three of the cars and the
caboose on the rear of the train went
into the ditch. The broken rail had
been tagged by the section crew but
the signal was overlooked by the en-.
gineer. The cars were badly smashed
up and the crew inside of the caboose
had narrow escape. They succeeded
in getting out of the cab0Ose by
crawling out of the windows, but all
of them were badly bruised and shak.
en- up. One of them had his shoulder
| broken. The caboose caught fire
from the stove but the men succeeded
in extinguishing the flames before they
had made much Roadway. -:
The wreck delayed traffic over this
branch, and was not cleared away
when the St. Paul-SandstQne passen
ger train arrived here in the evening
The train was held here for several
hours, and Conductor Eastman
Brakeman Joe Gallagher, Of Milaca
Willmar run, deadheaded Ito Sand
stone to bring the train back Tues
day morning so that the train crew
could observe the federal law regard
ing hours of service. However, thu
time of the old crew for rest had no
expired when the train got here Tues
day morning, and it was obliged to Ia!
here for an hour or two while waiting
for the time to expire 50 the crew
could go on duty again.-Milac,
Times. ri
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
COlFAX.

COlFAX. %-...- -
Colfax, Dec. 17-Edna Harlander
underwent an operation for appendi-.
citis at the hospital in New London
last Thursday. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Frank Lundgren called at the
H. Bengtson home last Monday.
Mrs. P. E. Olson called at the Geo.
Johnson home Tuesday.
Henry Lundgren Of Montana is at
present visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lundgren.
Carl Carlson is reported on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hatlestad visited
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thor Tollefson in Lake Andrew last
Sunday.
Augusta, Esther, Gustaf and Harold
Olson visited at the Emil Hallbere
home in New London, last Sunday.
Inez and Clara Larson and Alice OF
son visited at the Lars Hatlestaj
home last Sunday. - .=5
Services were held last Sunday az
ternoon by Rev. G. E. Dahl Of Bel
Egrade at the N. E. church.
! - - 80 &C. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

the basket ball games here last Fri
day evening.
Land surveying and sectional sub.
dividing. J. A. Rowat, County Survey
or, TaIiman Bldg, phone 176, Will
mar, MINI.
-Oben Gunderson and Jack Peter
son arrived Saturday from McCanna
for visit at the w. E. Monson home,
south of this city.
Carl E. Amenrud has accepted a
position as assistant salesman at the
Weum-Elkjer Clothing store during
the Christmas rush.
Johnny Backlund and Ira Patter-
son returned Saturday morning from
a visit with Fred Hawkinson and other
friends in Minneapolis.
-Derwood and Margaret Clemans
returned Sunday evening to Hancock
after visit at the Mrs. A. J. Abbott
home, south of this city.
Lawrence Christopherson and Ar
thur Solseth of New London visited
here last Thursday while returning
from a trip to Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Nichols of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday for visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy.
Mrs. OLAF Larson returned last
Wednesday to Maddox, N. D., after
a couple of months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Reese.
Anton Okerman, Theodore Feig,
Paul Covell and Lowell Anderson of
Atwater attended the basket ball
games here last Friday evening.
Rev. Berg of California arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis to conduct
services at the Christine Lutheran
church in Lake Lillian next Sunday.
Harold Glad of Alaska left Friday
for Minneapolis after a visit with his
brother, Eric and his sister, Mrs. Hen
ry Johnson. Mr.. Glad has been draft
ed for the U. S. Army.
edwin Selin has been appointed
assistant mail clerk on No. 3 and No
2 from St. Paul to Hannaford, North
Dakota, during the holiday rush. He
left Sunday morning for Minneapolis
Andrew J. Nelson, Burdick ani
William Bjornberg left Monday for :
business trip to Minneapolis. Mr.. Ne!
son returned the same evening bu
Bjornberg brothers will spend severa
days there.
-Nels Hawkinson of Saskatchewan
Canada visited few days in this cit
last week while returning from a visi
? in the cities. He left for a visit wit
his sister in ReVillo, S. D., before RI
turning home.
! Peter o. Wogen of Rushford RI
y turned Friday from a visit in Minn'
apolis. He left the same day for
0 visit at the Rasmus Rasmussen HON
}. and with his daughter, Mrs. P. J. Nj
r son in Pennock.
A most healthful, up-building me-
icine gently soothes the liver an
i, bowels, helps digestion, sharpens th
appetite, brings refreshing sleep. Ho
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, nature
gift. Thoro but not injurious.-Ca1
u son Bros.-Adv.
d r. w. Hadley left Saturday for
4 few days business visit in MinneapoI
after which he leaves for a month
. stay at Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Had!e
, left on Tuesday morning for coup
of months visit in the eastern state
Catalogs of Steinway and 1vers
a Pond pianos and Of the Aeolian Col
g pany line Of Pianolas may be hi
% (free) by writing to w. J. Dyer
Bro, 16 w. 5th street, st. Paul, wi
are sole agents for these pianos. TIL
r take old instruments in exchange
ID fair value.-Adv to 1912.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
John Forster left Saturday for a
visit in the cities.

John Forster left Saturday for
visit in the cities.
Women's wear at Sandven's at big
reductions. Read the advertisement.
j. S. Anderson of Atwater was
here last Thursday on business.
Anne c. Lien, nurse, telephone 465J.
Residence Ga LitchfieId Ave. w. tt
*. T. Rykken left Thursday for
Minneapolis for an over Sunday visit.
Atty. Chas. A. Swenson of Atwat-
er was here on business last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jane Mcdonald, private nurse.
Phone 622; residence 514 9TH st. S.
ADV.
Mrs. J. w. ostIund, private nurse.
Phone Ut, residence 522 3rd st. w.
Adv. If.
j. B. Bosch of Lake Elizabeth was
here on business Thursday and Fri
day.
Reuben Weinberg of south of Kan
diyohi visited here between trains Sat-
urday.
Sig Olson and Charles Sundt left
Saturday for couple of days. visit in
St. Paul.
-Renhard Otos of Milaca arrived
Saturday for a visit with friends in
this city.
Miss Dewetta Bomstad of Atwater
arrived Saturday for a visit with re.a-
tives here.
w. E. Monson returned Saturday
from a business visit in St. Paul since
Wednesday,.
Ernest Person, the cigar maker,
spent Saturday afternoon on business
in Grove City.
lectures at the University in Minneap-
oils last Saturday.
syver Iverson, Job Printing. Care
full attention given to mail orders. 81
Third ST., Willmar.
Reuben Weinberg returned Friday
morning from six weeks stay in ST.
James and the cities.
Arthur Monson returned Saturday
to Minneapolis after few days. visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. B. Y. McNairy returned Sat-
urday from a visit with her parents in
Minneapolis since Tuesday,
Miss Gertrude Monsoon of New
London visited here last Wednesday
and Thursday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson lef
last week for Mankato where the!
will make their future home.
j. S. Mead left Friday evening TO
visit with his mother in Cedar Raj
ids, Iowa, who is seriously i'll.
Ben Aune of New London visite
between trains here last Thursda
while returning from Minneapolis.
Viola Somerville will return t
school on Monday after a months al
sence on account of a broken cola
bone.
Clifford Olson of Breckenridg.
who is at present visiting friends
this city spent Friday afternoon in A
water.
Mrs. Erick Hedblom and son {
Minneapolis arrived Saturday for
visit at the M. Linman home ne:
Svea.
james Peterson, contractor at Ii
State aAsylum, returned last Sunda
evening from visit at his home
Minneapolis.
Misses Esther Wolberg and Ain
Forstrom returned Friday mornir
from a several days. business trip
Minneapolis.
Miss Dewetta Bomstad and A
thur F. Johnson Of Atwater attend:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
NJ, ocA, Ann oEpsonAl

FILMS DEVELOPED, SLOR BY
BROS. Adv tt
Dr.. II. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
Rlock.-Adv.
Arthur Wolberg left Monday
morning for Texas.
H. ]. Halvorson left Friday for
Minneapolis for visit.
Peter Nelson motored to Belgrade
on business last Saturday.
5 Dr.. C. e. Gerretson, Dentist, loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
An Announcement

We intend, about Jan. | or as
soon as the store building can
be satisfactorily rented or dis
posed Of, to retire from the re-
tail field and devote our entire
time and effort to the Heating
and Plumbing Contracting bus
mess.
We have been tied up to a re-
tail store for over rs years and
now feel that for a few years
we are entitled to the greater
freedom of action which an ex-
cIusiveIy contracting business
will permit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

81 Andrew Bjorsell spent Thursday
afternoon on business IN Kerkhoyen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06
QUARTERMASTER RESERVE
CORPS.
Attractive Field of Service for Which
Vermont Is Asked to Furnish
1886 Men.

Montpelier.-The State Committee
of Public Safety has been called upon
by the northeastern department Of
the United States army to raise in
Vermont 1876 men for the enlisted
Quartermaster reserve corps to be as
signed to one motor truck company,
four wagon companies and a detach-
ment of IT clerks. This is Vermonts
quota of men to be brought to the
colors in this service.
Fred A. Rowland of Montpelier,
'ocretary of the state committee, has
announced that he will leave nothing
undone to have Vermont comply with
the request. Working through its
district committees the state commit
ee of public safety will bring the mat
ter to public attention and seek to Sc
cure enlistments. In the larger cen
ters special recruiting boards, COM
posed of a doctor, a man engaged in
the manufacture or sale of motor
trucks and one who has had military
experience, have been established.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06
CHAPTER xxx.
The Truth.


With the desperation of JOY born
of despair she laid her burning cheek
Historically against his cheek. She
rained kisses on his ice-crusted broWs
and snow-beaten eyes. Her arms held
him rigidly. He could not move nor
speak till she would let him. Trans
formed, this mountain girl who gave
herself so shyly, forgot everything. Her
words crowded on his ears. She re-
peated his name in an ecstasy of well
come, drew down his lips, laughed, re-
ioiced, knew no shamefacedness and
no restraint-she was one freed from
the stroke of a descending knife. A
moment before she had faced death
alone; it was still death she faced
she realized this-but it was death, at
least, together, and her joy and tears
rose from her heart in one stream.
De Spain comforted her, quoted her,
cut away one of the coats from his
horse, slipped it over her shoulders, in
cased her in the heavy fur, and turned
his eyes to Duke.
The old mans set square face sur
rendered nothing of implacability to
the dangers confronting him. De
Spain looked for none of that. He had
known the Morgan record too long, and
faced the Morgan men too often, to
fancy they would finch at the drum
beat of death.
The two men, in the deadly, driving
snow, eyed each other. Out of the old
mans deep-set eyes burned the resist
ance of hundred storms faced before.
But he Was caught now like a wolf in
trap, and he knew he had little to
hope for, little to fear. AS De Spain
regarded him, something like pity may
have mixed with his hatred. The old
outlaw was thinly clad. His open
throat was beaten with snow, and,
standing beside the wagon, he held the
team reins in bare hand. De Spain
cut the other coat from his saddle and
held it out. Duke pretended not to
see, and, when not longer equal to
keeping up the pretense, shook his
head.
Take it," said De Spain CURLY.
mo"
take 1t, say. You and I will settle
our affairs when we get Nan out of
this" he insisted.
"De Spain" Dukes voice, as was
Its wont, cracked like pistol. II can
say all I've got to say to you right
here"
mo"
"Yes," cried the old inan.
Go BE CONTINUED
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
De Spain Rides Alone.

He haQ ridden the trail but q short
time when it led him in a wide angle
backward and around toward Gala
basas, and he found, presently, that the
men he was riding after were appar-
emily heading for the stage barns. In
the north the rising curtain had dark
ened. Toward Sleepy Cat the land
scape was already obliterated. In the
south the sun shone, but the air had
grown suddenly cold, and in the sharp
drop De Spain realized what was COM
ing. His first thought was of the south
ern stages, which must be warned, and
as he galloped up to big barn, with this
thought in mind he saw, standing in
the doorway, Bull Page.
De Spain regarded him with aston
ishment. "HOw did you get hereW was
his sharp question.
Page grinned. Got what I was aft
er, and en- back sooner'n I expected.
Halfway over to the gap, met Duke
ed for Calabasas. They pulled up. I
pulled up. Old Duke looked kind o.
ga'nted, and it seemed like Nan was in
considerable hurry to get to Sleepy
Cat with him, and he couldn't stand
the saddle. Anyway, they was heading
for Calabasas to get rig from Meal
pin. I knowed McAlpin would never
give old Duke a rig, not if he was
a-dyin' in the saddle"
"They've got your rigw cried De
Spain.
"The gal asked me If I'd mind ac-
commodatin' 'em," explained Bull dep
recatingly, ito save time"
"They headed north !" exclaimed De
Spain. The light from the fast-chang-
ing sky fell cOpper-colored across his
horse and figure. McAlpin, followed by
hostler, appeared at the barn door.
Bull nodded to De Spain. "Said they
wanted to get there quick. She fig'erd
on savin' a few miles by strikin' the
hill trail in. So l takes their horses
and let's on was headin' for the gap.
When they got out of sight, turned
round"
Even as he spoke, the swift-rolling
curtain of mist overhead blotted the
sun out of the sky.
De Spain sprang from his saddle
with ringing order to McAlpin. Get
up a fresh saddle-horse ~
"a horsew cried the startled barn
boss, whlrling on the hostler. 1.-THE
strongest legs in the stable, and don't
lose a second Lady Jane; up with
her" he yelled, believing his orders
into the echoing barn with his hands to
his mouth. "Up with her for Mr.. de
Spain in a second Marmon Becker
Lanzon What In HI are you all do
ingT he roared, rushing back with a
fusillade of oaths. "Look alive, every
body"
"Coming" yelled one voice after an
other from the depths Of the distant
stalls.
De Spain ran into the Office. Page
caught his horse. stripped the rife
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06
Safe Farm Loans Can Be Made in
Any State

Burlington.-"Contrary to the views
of many of our bankers eight years
ago have become satisfied that it is
possible to make perfectly safe loans
upon improved farm property in prac-
tically every state in the Union, pro-
vided care is exercised in the selec-
ton of the people through whom the
loan is made and that the investor
gives to the investment the proper
and necessary care and attention
This is the statement of State
Bank Commissioner F. c. Williams OF
Vermont who gave an address before
the National Association of supervis-
ors of State Banks which met here.
In the same address Mr.. Williams
declared that, in the opinion of many
experts, the farmers savings were
better secured in well run private
banks than in the Federal Loan
Banks, which are perhaps founded on
wrong principle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06
V E r Nj O n T
STATE NEWS
U. v. M. MAKES \ GOOD SHOWING
IN NATIONAL CRISIS.
Fully One-Third of the Entire Stu
dent Body Absent on Patriotic
Service.

Burlington.-With 200 students
fully one-third of it's student body,
absent from college for patriotic SER
vice, numerous alumni in the army
with Is graduates of the engineering
department alone holding commits
sions, and large number of its re-
naming undergraduate preparing 10
enter upon positions of more or less
patriotic nature, the University of
Vermont stands in the first line Of
colleges who have responded to the
call for war.
At Plattsburgh SO U. V. NJ. men are,
training to lead the American forces
which will be sent to France.
Many others are serving the flag by
filling positions made vacant by men
called to the colors. From long
list of students who are engaged in
range from workers in munition fac
tories to such positions as assistant
cashier In a bank and principal of
village high school.
1t is doubted If any college Of med
tcine in the United States can show a
larger percentage of the graduating
class which is enlisted in the military
or naval service than the school on
the hill. There are IS men in the
Senior class of the College of Medi-
cine and of this number six have en-
listed with the Naval Reserve Corps
and two have taken preliminary steps
toward entering the army.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06
REGISTERED Man Is over 81.

Lawrence Rising of Barre regis
tered on June 5 because he was NOT
certain whether or not he was over
81 years of age. Since then he has
discovered that he is over the draft
age and is now trying to find out how
his card can be corrected. He took
The matter up with the Barre City
Clerk. who referred him to the Coun-
tv Clerk. The latter has no informa-
ton on the subject and directed the
man to the adjutant general. His
case will probably be dealt with by
the exemption board.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06

start for Sleepy Cat, TO avoid trouble
with them. Deeming the second the
more probable conclusion, De Spain.
absorbed in his speculations, continued
toward the gap to see whether he could
not pick up the trail of Pages rig far
Their ON.
Within a mile a further surprise
awaited him. The two horsmen, who
had headed for the gap after stopping
Page, had left the trail, turned to the
south, down small draw, which would
screen them from sight, and set out
across the desert.
No trail and no habitation lay in the
direction they had taken-and it
seemed clearer to De Spain that the
second horse was a led horse. There
was a story in the incident, but his in
terest lay in following Pages move
ments, and he spurred swiftly forward
to see whether his messenger had re-
sumed the gap trail and gone on with
his mission. He followed this quest al
most to the mountains, without recov-
ering. any trace of Pages rig. He
halted. 1t was certain now that Page
had not gone into the gap.
Perplexed and annoyed, De Spain,
from the high ground on which he sat
his horse, cast his eyes far over the
desert. The brilliant sunshine flooded
it as far as the eye could reach. He
scanned the vast space without detect
ing a sign of life anywhere, though
none better than he knew that any
abundance of it might be there. But
his gaze caught something of interest
on the farthest northern horizon, and
on this his scrutiny rested long time
A soft brown curtain rose just above
the earth line against the blue sky. To
ward the east it died away and toward
the west it was cut off by the Super
stition peaks.
De Spain, without giving the weather
signs much thought, recognized their
import but his mind was filed with
his own anxieties and he rode smart.
ly back toward Calabasas, because he
was not at ease over the puzzles in the
trail. When he reached the depression
where the hOrsemen had, without any
apparent reason, turned south, he halt
ed. Should he follow them or turn
north to follow Pages wanderings? II
Page had been scared away from the
gap, for time, he probably had no in
formation that De Spain wanted anG
De Spain knew his cunning and per
sistence well enough to be confident
he would be back on the gap road, anC
within the cover of the mountains, be
fore a storm should overtake him. Or
the north the brown curtain had riser
fast and already enyeloped the fartheSt
peaks Of the range. Letting his horse
stretch its neck, he hesitated a mo
ment longer trying to decide whether
to follow the men to the south or the
wagon to the north. A woman might
have done better. But no good ange
was there to guide his decision, and il
another moment he was riding rapidly
to the south with the even, brown
misty cloud behind him rolling higher
into the northern sky.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-06
Bishop Hall Out for Prohibition.

Extraordinary occasions demand
extraordinary measures and am pre-
pared to advocate prohibition OF the
manufacture and sale of any alcoholic
liquor, save for medicinal and sacra-
mental purposes, as war measure"
Such was the statement made to-
dav by RI. Rev. Bishop A, c. A. Hall
In his gath annual address before the
annual convention Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Vermont, held at st. Paul's
Church Burlington.