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

PennOck-Mrs. Emma Erickson and
Mr.. Chas. Nyberg of Hopkins, made a
pleasant visit with their mother, Mrs.
0. P. Eklund and other relatives last
week, returning to their respective
homes last Saturday.
Hadar Akeson left last Tuesday for
a visit with friends at Minneapolis.
Otto Christofferson spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends at
Willmar.
Mrs. Helen Leslie left last Satur-
at Milan.
Anderson and Haug shipped three
carloads of stock to S. St. Paul last
Tuesday.
Miss Marie GRANDSON Of Willmar
is visiting at the Peter Rodman home
this week.
Arthur and Hans Hemmingson have
taken the job of filling the ice houses
at Pennock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Kempf were
Willmar visitors last Monday after
noon and evening.
Rev. C. o. Bergquist left last Tues
day for Dassel, for few days. visit
with relatives and friends.
J. L. Jarrett returned last Sunday
evening from Minneapolis, where he
spent few days with friends.
Mr.. L. M. Steberg left last Tuesday
for Grenora, N. D., to look after his
business interests at that place.
Miss Christine Botnen left last Sat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Minneapolis to be present at the Har-
ness Makers convention.
Miss Elliptic Nelson is assisting at
the Floren and Benson store during
Miss Greenfield's absence.
Clinton Nordgren of Milan is call
ing on relatives and renewing &C.
quaintances here this week.
David Swenson and Hjalmar Lar
SON attended the sale Of high grade
Holsteins in our burg last Tuesday.
Rev. N. o. Nelson left last Monday
for his home at Twin Valley after at
tending the funeral of his father, the
late Nels Nelson.
Miss Mary GRANDSON returned to
her home in Willmar last Monday af-
ter a weeks visit at the Peter Rod
man home in Mamre.
Mrs. Helen Leslie returned last Fri.
day from Milan where she has visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nordgren, for week.
CLAUS Anderson and son of Kandi.
yohi bought some very nice Holstein
COWS here last Tuesday, ranging in
price from $1z5 to $155.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
r ANDIYOHI

Kandiyohi-Miss Ellen Anderson
returned home on Thursday after
spending few days in the cities with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Peterson of Willmar
spent Friday here with her mother.
Mr.. ]. E. Lundquist of Donne!ly
spent Thursday here with his mother.
Junior and Arthur Johnson of Fab
lun transacted business here on Mon
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Mr.. Stene Of Atwater attended to
business matters here the first of the
week.
Albert ShOsten and son, Waldo
spent the week end visiting in the
cities.
Mr.. Oscar Gustafson left on Friday
for Minneapolis for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Services next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock at the EbeneZer church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
II f. n ~ O G. X

Pennock-Mrs. julius Larson and
children left last Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at Minneapolis.
E. B. Heller spent last Sunday at
his home in Spicer.
Rev. c. o. Bergquist returned from
Lauriston last Tuesday afternoon.
J. P. Johnson spent Sunday at the
David Swenson home near Long
Lake.
Miss Esther Krantz called on Will
mar friends last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hans Segubson called at the
A. J. Lindgren home last Tuesday
evening.
P. E. Anderson and G. C. Haug
shipped two carloads of stock to S.
St. Paul Tuesday.
J. B. Jacobson and John Foshager
attended the funeral of the late Hans
Henjum last Tuesday.
Miss Florence Erickson of Willmar
visited at the L. M. Steberg home on
Monday and Tuesday.
Victor Johnson left last Tuesday fol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Rev. H. Tillman, pastor.

Rev. H. Tillman, pastor.
o. w. Kroona attended the hard
ware mems convention at Minneapolis
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry and Ben Holm attended the
Hardware Mems convention at Min
neapolis the forepart of the week.
Marshall Fahlstrom left for Ray
mond on Monday after spending sew
eral days here at his parental home.
John Blomquist attended to bust
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

ness matters at Minneapolis the lat
ter part of the week. He returned
home on Monday evening.
Winton Peterson returned to Albert
Lea to resume his studies after spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Peterson.
The Ladies' Aid of the zEbenezer
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Jacobson on
Thursday, Jan. rs. Visitors are vel
come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Raleigh Erickson, William Peter
son and J. Melvin Johnson left on
Monday for several weeks stay at
Detroit, Mich, during which time they
will visit the factory of the Dodge
Brothers Auto Co., for which the lat
ter is local agent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Seed Cleaning Demonstration.

Seed Cleaning Demonstration.
l will be at the Farmers Elevator
at Willmar on Saturday, Jan. ~, to
demonstrate the operation of the
Wonder flaming Mill in separating
wild oats from tame oats, and clean
ing seed grain.
JAMES DONERY, Distributor,
Jan. 1924 Whitman, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Mrs. Ellis wishes to express her
thanks to the business men and all
friends who have so freely contrib
uted towards the work of the Child.
ren's Home Society of our state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Saturday morning for Bird Island to
resume her duties as teacher in the
public schools, after spending the
holidays at her home in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Mrs. c. Berghuis returned to her
home at Clara City last Thursday af-
ter visiting for couple of days with
her son, who is recovering from an
operation at the Willmar hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Miss Nora Elfstrum left last Fri
day for her home at Hinckley where
she will remain for an indefinite stay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
tie and machinery.-E. E. Empey,
Attorney, owner Mobridge, South
Dakota 2O7

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAIL
road company grant land. Title to
same revested in United States by
Act of Congress dated June 8, 1916.
Two million, three hundred thous-
and acres to be opened for settle
ment and sale. Power site, timber
and agricultural lands. Now being
classified. Containing some of best
land left in United States. Large
section map and description. Price
one dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co., Box 610, Portland, Ore. 1876
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

MONEY TO LOAN-See S. L. Ben
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest,
as he has charge Of the lOaning
business while l am away from
home A. P. Adams. sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Statesmen with auto or
driving rig; good opportunity for
energetic, hard worker to build up
profitable paying business in own
community. Stetson Oil Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio. 238
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

'Trouble wouldn't keep COMPANY
with folks 30 often,'' says the old phi
losopher, 'ef Trouble didn't know That
they'd whirl in an blame him for not
being sociable "-Atlanta Constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
WilIMAR STATION
TIME TABLE
Passenger Trains

Arrival and departure Of trains at the
Willmar Station:
APRIVEC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALF|Shorthorn bulls, regis
tered. Oscar Nelson, Pennock, Min
nesOta. 237
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-12

The St. Johns Stake has been existence for 30years and in all of that time there has been stake Cele braton We want to have now, and wantit to be good During all of these 30 years with it's trials and troubles have had but presidena wonderful thing for frontier stake and for pioneer times. We want to show him and the other three officers who have served the 30 years and all of the original stake officers that ap- preciate them. Many of those who neigh bors have moved away now and have invited them to come back and celebrate with We want the people of Apache county St. Johns is making ready to certain its friends wherever they -but come and see us Come and let us honor the event together.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-12
RED CROSS DANCE
 AT EAGAR.

On June 6, the Springerville- Edgar Branch of the Winslow, Arizona, Chapter, Red Cross, gave a very successful dance at Edgar. The spacious dance hall at Edgar was donated for the occasion by Messrs Lesueur and Royal, and to this generous action much of the credit is due. as well as to Miss Gamble and Messrs. Dia- mond. Epperly and Kowolski for the music. A total of S102. % was realized from the dance and for warded to the Red Cross Society. The dance was a success in every way and was generously attend ed by the people of Springerville, Edgar and adjoining towns. The Springerville-Eaga branch of the Arizona Red Cross Society is be- ing generously supported by the people in Southern Apache coun- ty. The officers are Mrs. Frederic Vim, Chairman; Rev. Geo. c. White, Secretary; Bishop J. K. Udall, Treasurer. To date, this branch has 150 members with every prospect of a largely in-
 creased membership.
 MRS. FREDERIC WYNN, Chairman. Springerville-Eagar Branch.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-12

The Government needs Farmers as well as Fighters. Two million three hundred thousand Acres of Oregon & California Railroad Go. Grant Lands. Title revested in United States, To be opened for homesteads and sale. Containing some of best land left in United States. Large Copyrighted Map, showing land by sections and de- scription of soils, climate, rain fall, elevation, temperature etc. Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co. Portland, Oregon. 7-5-9.27
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-12
Lotario Ortega. brother of Abel

Lotario Ortega, brother of Abel Ortega, and Miss Lucy Duran, sister to Mrs. Abel Ortega, were married yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the Catholic church by Father Derichemont. After the ceremony the happy couple left for Ojo Bonita. The marriage was private and no celebration participated in because both fam flies are in mourning over recent deaths in the families.
 Curtis Johnson has been ap- pointed deputy sheriff at St. Johns by sheriff Grimes. It is the opinion of the general public that Johnson is the right man in the right place and sheriff Grimes is to be congratulated on securing his services.
 Last Thursday night the L1ber- ty serial, at the Apache Theater, came to an end. Some were dis appointed in the sad ending of Pedro, while others are rejoicing because of the safety of Liberty. We are informed other good ser ials will follow.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Poulson are the happy parents of a little girl that arrived at their home Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-12
LOCAL MENTION
Speeders, take warning.

Speeders, take warning.
 Remember the Home Coming, July 23.
 Whooping Cough in town. Look out!
 IN. P. Duran and wife are again in the city.
 J. A. Marquess and children were in town one day this week shopping.
 Tom Carraway is at Concho for the week attending to some busi- ness matters.
 A big boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Smithers Monday morning at g o'clock.
 MT. John Jones is in the city this week attending to some matters of business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph B. Patter- son are in the city and will make St. Johns their future home.
 Henry Thompson prominent young cattlemen Of Springervil[e spent a few days at the county seat this week.
 The heavy rains Monday eve ming caused quite a little flow of water in the Little Colorado, testing the diversion dam.
 R. E. Connolly was in from hls ranch near Vernon for supplies and to make filing on his claim. He says that crops are looking fine.
 B. l., Gibbons is making re- gular trips to Holbrook for SUD- plies for his meat market busi- ness and apparently is doing a rushing business.
 Hon Isaac Earth and his daugh- ter are here visiting Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Earth for a few days. Isaac is also attending to some law matters.
 A. B. Johnson, manager of the Apache Theater, installed a pea nut and popcorn cooker and stand and is ready to serve the public with fresh popped corn and roast ed peanuts.
 Postmaster c. Scheele and family left Tuesday for St. Joseph for a short vacation. Mrs. Scheele has a brother living near St. Joseph with whom they will visit.
 E. R. Dewitt arrived in town Saturday with another fine bunch of milch COWS, quite number of them were sold to people living here, while the rest were taken on to Edgar.
 The next State Teachers exam ination will be held on the first Monday and Tuesday in August.
 J. w. BROWN,
 County School Superintendent.
 6-28-7.26 Mrs. Josephine Schuster, her sons, Arthur, Eddie and Lloyd and her daughter, Marguerite, returned Tuesday from a ten day outing. They visited the Grand Canyon, the Cliff Dwellings and spent Independence Day at Flag staff. They report a splendid trip and very enjoyable time.
 Dr. Junius Gibbons, dentist is at Snowflake attending to the wants of the Snowflake people others who may call on him. Dr Gibbons is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gibbons of our city. We are glad to learn that he is loca- ted so near to his old home and it may be that he will occasionally give St. Johns a call and we are sure that he would be welcomed by his many friends here.
 Office of the
 Sheriff of Apache County,
 St. Johns, Arizona. NOTICE-Our attention has been called to warn all Automobile drivers to comply with the speed limit law. Therefore any person or persons speeding by auto ol Otbprv1icp Ovny. K miles an bO11v.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-12
FLOUR! FLoURM FLOURM!

I have some Flour and Graham Flour which will sell S4 to $7 per 100 lbs for limited time.
 EAGAR FLOUR MILLS,
 Edgar, Ariz. 2t. Monday big boy was born to MT. and Mrs. John H. Udall.
 Mrs. Harold Morgan presented her husband a big girl this A. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-07-12

St. Johns, ArlZOna.
 NOTICE-Our attention has been called to warn all Automobile drivers to comply with the speed limit law. Therefore any person or persons speeding by auto or otherwise, over 15 miles an hour, will be brought before the court for its enforcement and penalties.
 We further request auto drivers to properly provide lights on cars.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-31
Tradition and Good Books.

Good books, like well-built houses,
must have tradition behind them. The
Homers and Shakespeares and Goethes
spring from rich soil left by dead CEN
turtles; they are like native trees that
grow so well nowhere else, says Henry
Seidel Candy in the Yale Review. The
little writers-hacks who sentimental
lie to the latest order, and display
their plot novelties like bargains on an
advertising page-are just as tradi-
tional. The only difference lis that
their tradition goes back to books in
stead Of life. Middle-sized authors
the very good and the probably endur-
ing-are successful largely because
they have gripped tradition and fol-
lowed 1t through to contemporary life.
This is what Thackeray did in "Vanity
Fair" Howells in 1.-THE Rise of Silas
Lapham," and Mrs. Wharton in 1.-THE
House Of Mirth." But back-to-nature
books-both the sound ones and those
shameless exposures Of the private
emotions Of groundhogs and turtles
that call themselves nature books
are the most traditional Of all, for
they plunge directly into what might
be called the adventures Of the Ameri-
can sub-conscious.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-31

Here and there among the oldes
bushmen In West Africa you will find
a man--generally Scotsman-with q
pleasant vein Of philosophy, who will
put the tropical sun to rest with you
in talk. telling you with a twinklins
eye that. were 1t given him to CHOOSE
whether be would live his life again OF
mo. he would give negative answer
but as 1t Is, being entered upon life.
and now somewhat In the vale Of years,
he cannot Justly say, balancing good
and bad. that on the whole he has
been treated badly BY the world, writes
q traveller. These wanderers over the
earth, though In many eopsrncial ways
the most uncoavsntioaal II msn, yet
keep the roadway iDye1y - n ~
great cd tnsAasoe1 01QA
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-31
CAMP OPENS HEADQUARTERS.
Campaign for White County Candidate
for Chancellor to Be Directed
from CookeyiIle.

Cookeville. Tenn. Oct. 70. 1917.
Special to the CHRONlELE:-Hon.
Harry Camp, candidate for Chancellor
IN the democratic primary te be held
December LIST. has opened general
headquarters in rooms No. 9 and II IN
the Gibson building in this city with
Mr.. Sam Jared, Jr., IN charge.
Mr.. Camp Is native of our neigh
Dor county, White, and has a great
number Of friends In Putnam county,
who are very active and enthusiastic
IN his support. His campaign, which
will be prosecuted vigorously from
now until the primary, is addressed to
the people. Mr.. Camp is not a poilti-
cIan and has never held public office.
His associates at his home bar and the
other members of his profession who
have had opportunity to know him
speak in the highest terms of his char
acter as man, his ability as lawyer
and his peculiar fitness for the office to
which he aspIres. He holds to the
democratic doctrine that the offices OF
the country belong to the people and
he IL therefore submitting his claims
directly to the people themselves. The
people of this county are rallying to
him and 1t is freely predicted that he
will be nominated by great majority.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-31

Plenty of small single entry ledgers
at the Chronicle office; $50 pages only
So cents.
Rev. Robt. Hall, of the M. E.
church, south, has been returned to this
charge for another year. Rev. hall
has labored earnestly along broad and
helpful lines and those who know him
best feel that he Is doing good work
here and are gratified that he has been
returned for another yaer.
If you wait pencils, fountain pens,
pen points, ink wells. library paste.
or paper fasteners come to the Chron-
icle Office for them.
DR.. and Mrs. A. v. Keebler lett Sun
day for Hartman and he will work on
Rural Sanitation in Rosne county for
the next three months. The work donN
In this county by DIR. Keebler has been
of great benefit and the $500 appropri-
sted by the county court was wisely
spent.
WANTED-At the Chronicle office:
half bushel nice carrots. Will pay ~
cents for them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-31
Never Again
Such Prices

as these on good reading. The
Youths Companion clubs are
for new subscribers only. The
papers dubbed with the Com.
panion may be new or rene wa
subscriptions.
The Youths Companion. $500, Nc
Calls Magazine, rs cents; both fol
The Youths Companion. $500; Wo-
mans Home Companion, 81.
both for So. co.
The Youths Companion, ~. 90; Review
of Reviews. $500; both for So. So.
The Youths Companion, $500; Nc
Calls Magazine. rs cents; Review
OF Reviews, $500; all for S3.75.
The Youths Companion: $500: pictor.
ial Review, $3.50, both for 1925.
The Youths CsDpanion. $500; Little
Folks, S1.O0; Pictorial Review,
$3.50; all tor 81. Is.
The Youths Companion. $2.0O; Amer
lean Motherhoo1. $3.50; both for
$500.
Pictorial Review. $3.50; Review of
Reviews, $500; both tor $3.50.
1oday's Housewife, rs cents Woman's
Worla, so cents; both for 81. 10.
Pictorial Review, $3.50; Popular Me.
chanics, SIS both for $3.50.
Wohelo, the Camp Fire Girls Maya.
zine, 81. 90; School Music Review,
30 cents, both tor $l.40.
Mothers Magazine, $l.5O; Popular
Mechanics, $3.50; both for 81. so.
Pictorial Review, $3.50; Woman s
World, 50 cents; both for $500.
Mothers Magazine. $1.5O; Little Folks
$l.00; both for 81 80.
Pictorial Review. $3.50; Little Folks,
$1.00; both for 81. 80.
Woman Home Companion. $1.50; Lit
tie Folks, $1.00; both tor $3.50.
Normal Instructor and Primary Plans,
$1.50; Review of Reviews, So. 20;
both tor $3.50
Mothers Magazine, 1.50; Popular
Science Monthly. 1.50; both for
$3.50.
Sunday School Times. $3.50; Pictorial
Review, 81. so. both for $500.
Prices on all these clubs will advance
Nov 10th.
Phone or address
MARY BISHOP,
Crossvllle. Tenn, Phone 46w.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-31
GENIUS IN GUTTER
Great Artist Made Drawings on
Pavement for Pennies.
Many Famous Writers Spent the Later
Years Of Their Life and Died
In AbJeet Poverty.

It has sometimes been said that II is
mediocrity that makes money, and
while this may not be true, it is GER
tain that genius is not unacquainted
with the gutter, observes a writer In
London Tit-Bits. Everybody knows
that Francis Thompson, the poet, sold
matches on Ludgate hill among the
vendors of penny toys, and that James
Thompson, the author Of the city of
Dreadful Night" made his regular dor
mitory the Thames embankment. No
wonder he found 30 apt title for his
masterpiece!
, One Of the most tragical instances Of
( genius In the gutter is presented by
! Simeon Solomon, the pre-Raphaelite
artist, friend and comrade Of Rosetti,
Burne-Jones and Swinburne, and Of
every artistic and literary notability
of his day.
Perhaps he had gypsy blood as we'll
as Jewish blood in his veins, or inner
tied some wild strain from nomadic
forbears. Be that as 1t may, he went
down and down till the man who had
exhibited in all the galleries and sa-
Ions became a pavement artist, beg
ging pennies for crude chalk drawings
on the f1agstonesl And he was a fail
ure at 1t. Many a man born and bred
to 1t could beat his head off. He died
in the workhouse.
Stephen Phillips, the poet and
dramatist, who wrote "Paolo and Fran
cesco" for Sir George Alexander, who
staged 1t lavishly, and 'Herod" for Sir
Herbert Tree, who staged 1t gorgeous
ly, and who was poet Of universal re-
nown, died quite lately, leaving only
the sum of f6. He was never actually
in the gutter, but he must have been
occasionally over the poverty line.
Paul Verlaine, the Partisan poet,
woke up one night to find a couple of
burglars in his room. Shortly before
he had been driven by poverty to sell
every stick Of furniture, and was re-
duced to sleeping on sack. His WIS.,
ltOrs were so touched by this evidence
Of his dire poverty that they gave him
2 franc apiece and took their depart
ire.
Goldsmith lived in a slum for years,
md had often not silver to bless
himself with. He would perforce spend
lays together In bed, afraid to stir out
IN account Of the bailiffs.
If st. James square could tell its
tory 1t would reveal Samuel Johnson,
he sage Of Fleet street, walking round
nd round, with the prince of literary ,
'agabonds, Richard Savage, talking >
he night away, because neither Of
hem could raise the price Of nights
odging! So, though things are in
nitely better than they were, 1t is |
vident that the eighteenth century '
ad not the only Grub street, and that t
is still possible to combine poverty
nd genius.