davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
OSsEO LITERARY SOCIETY
ANNUAL BANQUET

Big Social Event Of Year at Seminary
Held Last Wednesday.
The annual banquet of the Seminary
Osseo Literary Society was held last
Wednesday evening at the Seminary.
In spite of the cold weather a very
large number turned out. The ban
quet was served in the business room.
which was very prettily decorated for
the occasion. The national colors and
penants formed the decorations.
The following menu was served:
cranberry jam. mashed potatoes and
gravy, shamrocks, brown bread, rolls,
banana salad, cheese straws, Old
Glory, cake, coffee and cookies. n-
tween courses program OF .toasta
was given. Prof. A. C. Peterson acted
as toastmaster. and the following pro-
gram was carried out:
Peace at Any Price,. Prof. A.
Struxness; Loyalty" Arthur Wick
en-; "Torpedoed Without Warning"
Herbert Hengstler; "A Scrap of Pa
per-" Helga Berg; "Neutrals," Myra
Rudy; "Entangltng Alliances" Prof.
S. G.. Harstad. The TFi-Mu orchestra
rendered music thruout the banquet.
At the conclusion OF the eating, the
company adjourned to the gymnasium,
where the remainder Of the evening
was passed in playing games of var
ious kinds, grand marches and sing
ing.
The committees which did so much
to make the affair a great success,
follow:
Refreshments-Leo Engelson, Borg
hid Aarhus, Joseph Engelson, Esther
Anderson, Amy Ray, Philip Canton
Ruth Norling, William Govig and Ag
mes Olander.
Decorations----Arthur Wilcken, Spen
Ger Rodmyr, Laura Enstad, Mabel
Rudy, Alma Fqaata.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Matthias, My
"a Ruddy and Edward Olson.
Finances Orlean Christian, Esther
Johnson.
Reception-Stella Syvertson, Fran
ces Stark, Carl Wallin:
! Programme. c. Peterson, Miss 10
Meta Thorpe, Edith Estrem.
The officers of the Society are:
President, Arthur Wilcken: secretary
Borghild Aarhus; treasurer, Ruth Nor
ling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO C0NSTIPATED CHILD,
=
Delicious "Frutt LAXATIVE" can't harm :
tender little Stomach, liver
and botNoC9.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing 1T once.
When peevish, cross, nstless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or In fever
ishs stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhea, full Of cold. givo
a teaspoonful of 'California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour blle gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping, and ron
have a well. playful child again. Ask
your druggist for 50.cent bottle Oh
california Syrup Of Figs" which Cos.
tains full directions for babies. chill.
dren of all ages and for groWn-ups.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
Call for Caucus.

The legal voters of the township of
Mamre, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
are hereby called to hold a caucus on
Saturday evening, March 3rd at 1880
o'clock p. m. at the Jonas Johnson
school house in District No. IA for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
the different town Offices which are to
be filled at the township election and
to do any other business that may
come before the meeting. ~,.ss
BY order of the Committee. :
F.. N. ANDERSON,
Township Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
LOCAL MEN SECURE
PICTURE RIGHTS
e. }. Boomer Travelling With the Hart
man Pictures in This Section.

e. }. Boomer Travelling With the Hart
man Pictures in This Section.
M. H. Carey Of the Majestic The
atre Of this city and H. J. Updegraft
of the Gem theatre Of Pipestone, MINI.
purchased the exclusive rights to the
pictures Of the Winnipeg to st. Paul
dog derby, which were shown at the
Majestic on Saturday and Monday eve
nings, and they will be shown in this
vicinity by these men. E. ]. Boomer
was out last week booking the dates
for the film, and he left Tuesday with
the picture, to have charge Of it while
it is shown at the following places:
Feb. 27-Litchfield.
Feb. 28-Benson.
March 1-Sauk Centre.
March 2-Melrose,
March 3-Paynesville.
March 5-Wahpeton, N. D.
March 6-Staples.
March 7-Henning.
March 8-Pelican Rapids.
March 9-Fergus Falls.
March 11-MOrris.
March 12-BrOwns Valley.
March 13-Marshall.
March 14-Pipestone.
March 15-Madison, s. D.
March 16-17-Sioux Falls. S. D.
March 18-Luverne.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
CARL ALFRED ADOLpHsON.

At the c. ]. Swenson home in Gen.
nessee, Carl Adolphson passed away
last Sunday, Feb. Is. at the age of IS
years, and 10 months. He was born
in Sweden on April 1S, 1888. He was
married to Miss Amy Swenson on
July 81, 1912. The cause of death was
tuberculosis. The funeral took place
last Friday afternoon. with services at
the home at one O'Clock and at the
Swedish Lutheran church in Tripolis
at 2:3O. Rev. Tillman oflciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28

Saturday was big day in the. city.
Many of the country folks took advan-
tage of Heller's Holstein sale, many
journeyed to county treasurers Office
to pay taxes, while a gOod1y number
remembered to come in and renew
their subscription to The Tribune. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
WILLMAR TOWN CAUCUS.

To the legal voters Of town of Will
mar, Kandiyohi county, Mimi, caucus
is hereby called to be held at Court
House, City of Willmar, on Saturday,
March 10th, at O'Clock p. M, to place
in nomination candidates for town Of
fee. IL
By order of Town Board. -
c. J. HANSON,
Feb. 26-2t -" Town Clerk.
(First publication Feb: 1921
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28

not be able to work for a few days.
His back was wrenched and is giving
him considerable pain.
Casey Wells, who lives on the old
Axelsen farm and very near where
the wreck occurred, was the first man
on the scene. Joe Duffy was there in
very short time, and these with 9TH
ec farmers living close and those who
came down from Sherman gave valu-
able assistance in putting out the fire
that had started and in helping the IN
jured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
Aaetropolltan 1arber ehon.

. Metropolitan Barber Shop.
We are now better prepared than
ever st the Metropolitan Barber Shop.
Our aim 10 to give you flrst class work.
We ai6o keep full line *of choice
tondcs. and the famous Pink Blush
Massage cream. First class baths IN
connection. . sss1 I: So. $50. Z
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11
MORE EGGS BY kINDNEsS.
Professor Has Theory That win Sc
Given Thorough Test.

Vineland, n J.-Whether kindly
treatment OF hen will accelerate egg
productivity In the inverse ratio Of
careless or indifferent attention is tc
be given official demonstration in the
egg laying contests under way here.
Professor Il. Il. tombstone, superin.
tendent of the Training School Fol
Feeble Minded Boys and Girls, has
maintained that kindness to hen
means more eggs, but some Of the ex.
pert poultrymen hereabouts scout the
idea, saying that the average hen IL
too ohtuse TO appreciate what is done
for her
With the aid az Harry Il. Lewis.
poultry husbandman Of tile state ex,
pertinent station, Professor tombstone
has arranged for The demonstration Of
his theory.
Two pens Of hens Of the same breed
and sllain will be set apart. To one Of
them Win be attached as attendant 81
man who can 50 about his work with
q sunny smile, cheerful interest and
gentle touch. TO the other will be as
nigned one with an ingrown crouch
Tie same feed and the same conditions
exactly viii he applied to both pens
ailu the records carefully kept as to
WIDEN gives the best results Professor
Jolmslone feels sure that his theory
viii be fully substantiated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11
NURSES FOR ARMY or MILLION


Washington. The Red Cross Is ready
10 care Tor an aHpp of u million. I'm
rolied Tor active service are 29IO
graduate nurses ana more than 1.00C
doctors aud surgeons. Red Gross cor.
tlieates IN elementary hygiene ana
home care Of the sick have been issued
TO 4,4DD women who are available MS
nurses aids Thus the total nursing
personnel is more thnn 1000.
fwclltF-six base hospitals. each Of
9Do beds, have been organized In yurI.
oeis cities. Their total cost is bel woen
SSop,OVo ana 100000. Twenty Of these
are ready for service completely caull.
ped and fully manned. These units
VIII call for LEO nurses and 50o
nurses aids. All Red Gross nurses
surgeons and nurses aids have rc.
celved Or are now receiving immunity
Treatment for typhoid fever. All have
also passed physical examinations.
IN addition TO these army hospital
UNITS, the Red Cross IL now organizing
thirty-one navy detachinents OF twenty
nurses each. Emergency detachments
or iitiSes are also planned, which cun
PC sent TO relieve units on service or to
meet special needs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11

Regular meetings OF the b. L. N.
have been held monthly ut the hos.
pital when all affairs pertaining to
the hospital are discussed.
A committee Of two members visit
the hospital each week and give their
report at the following meeting.
The allowance OF twenty dollars
$4,000 each month has been expcna,
ed for the following articles:
Surgical towels, 2S9; room. POO;
roller, II; table cloths. G. a. yards
each; crash Cboltsl so yards each;
gowns, Sc.
FISHES and many other necessary
supplies.
Donations have beea received froms
Kings Daughters. chair. Wumaris
Relief Society, doz pillow slips, y
doz. sheets; Daughters of Isabella, 70
electric fans.
MARY F.. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Annual report of the Treasurer Of
the John S. Ryburn Memorial Hospi.
tai, Board OF Lady Managers
March Z. 1916 to March II. 1917
Balance on hand ..,......S 27.Si
Received from Trustees. ...,.. 24a09
Cash ,..,.....,. .,.......... 10
900 ,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11
FULL SUFFRAGE IS
DEAD IN COMMITTEE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
MEETS WITH DEfEAT-TWo
FACTIONS or WOMEN CLASH
OVER PROPOSED CHANGE IN
LAW.

Springfield ILL.,, April 1i-After a
lively debate between delegations
from rival factions Of suffragists the
house judiciary committee Tuesday
killed the jomt resolution for the sub
mission Of fall suffrage constitu-
tioual amendment to the voters
It was victory for the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association and a de
feat Tor the suffrage amendment al
lance. Speakers for the former or
ganiation declared that the submits
sion OF a suffrage amendment to the
voters at the November, 1918, cleo
lion. when the constitutional conyen-
ton resolution is to come up for ac'
tion, would probably mean the defeat
Of both. They expressed their belief
that full suffrage could be brought
about with greater degree Of GER
tainty by means of a convention.
The women who talked for the suf-
frage amendment alliance insisted
that a suffrage amendment would
have as good a show next year as any
other time, and urged that favorable
action be taken.
The vote in the committee was %
to Il Action was taken on a mo-
ton BY Representative futile to re-
port the resolution out with recon-
menlatlon that it do not pass.
The e0mmitteerOom was packed to
the doors about 100 women being
present. The debate became heated
toward tho close. reaching its china.
when members OF the committee took
d hand. Representatives Donahie
ana Dietrich INDUCED in the most
violent controversy of the afternoon.
~ Twenty women, headed by Mrs
Cathariae Waugh McCulloch, spoke
for the resolution on behalf of the
suffrage amendment alliance, while
half dozen others, headed by Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout. president OF the
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association,
urged It's defeat.
Those supporting the resolution in
cluded Miss Mary Mcdowell and Mrs.
Ella s. Stewart. OF Chicago, Miss
Caroline tifote, Of Macolnb State Nor
mll and Dr. Anna Blount, of Oak
Park, On the other side were Mrs.
George T. Palmer, of Springfield, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Dunlap, of Savoy, wife of
senator Dunlap, and Miss Florence
KING. 81 Chicago.
The resolution still Is spending in
HE senate, where 1t emerged from
aamillee several weeks ago. II is
siso scheduled for defeat in that
hvaneA q the legislature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11

The most Of our navy yards date
rom lsoO' IN which year sites we're
purchased for the yards at Boston.
i,rook'yn. Portsmouth, Norfolk and
Washington
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11
HOSPITAL REPORTS

The following are the quarterly re.
port of the Trustees and the annual
report of the Board of Lady Managers
OF Ryburn Memorial Hospital:
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners OF the City
of Ottawa, Illinois.
The Board of trustees of the Ry-
burn Memorial Hospital submit the
following report for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1917.
Nun1har of natiantc I'm Said uOSnitai
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11

Annual Report Of the Board OF
Lady Managers Of the John Stewart
Ryhurn Hospital. ID
~ s- OFFICERS
Il President-Mrs. Helen Catlin.
Observation-Disclosures Hollecker.
Secretary.Treasurer--Mary n. Ora.
ham.
Other Members
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes. Mrs. I.ura
Griggs, Mrs, Title Gcherer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
DUNDEE BUNGALOW
EASY, TERMS
NO. TWO:

NO. TWO:
1901 Cunning st. beautiful new bungalow modern
and finished detail Location IDEAL being the
10th Ave- and Cunning high slightly Both streets paved
and paving all paid for House has exaage and bath
floor fine full cement basement dandy foored attic and
lot want something different out
this afternoon and look this house the beautiful decorations
all the and notice the obtained through the of
toda indirect lighting fixtures This bungalow little beauty and
finished completely that your time will be we'll spent
look Price s45OO enable cash payment balance
monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
THREE SPECIAL
BARGAINS
BUSINESS BARGAIN
OATH AND LEAVENWORTH SITS.

NO. ONE:
side of Leavenworh between oath and 25th
it. with two height and the other two
high with flats the second floor bringing in total rent of
per month"; $3.50 Iavenworh St. is improving
day. two-ory brick business block being constructed
this wdened and this
offer for strong oath and Leav
enwor undoubtedly of the best junction points the city See
for special price and terms
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
lnaha Real
"R E A l. TOR"

The word Reao been and copyrighted by the National
Real Estate Boards 1T be by members
which the National
ISOLATION coined this it's the
to that which has become recognized profession In
that each member deals fary with his fellow members
National Association code of ethics adopted by the
Association and by each board the Individual
memb Of such local boards are "Redltors"
Real Estate Board has officially
will the
berp profession To make the good the Board
dealings fairly
will investigate discipline
Any agent Omaha eligible membership
office
the code of ethics and who has reputation of fair dealing with his
Them they put
high plane that sellers and buyers will have confidence their
will feel protected against unfair dealings,
sellers Real Estate undoubtedly greatly
by this tong up Naturally they will
the firm who carry this
We solicit your patronage for the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
Have You
Thought Much
of the North

Half of Omahas population lives north of
Cunning St. Cities develop in sections. The
North will take its turn be prepared Buy
something and let it alone for a while, you will
profit by it. .%s-.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04

Renting for $4,764 per year, all on yearly
leases. Oak finish, tile bathroom floors, built-n
urphy-In-a-Door Beds, laundry, locker rooms
and complete in every detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
PICK UP
NEAR 18TH AND DOUGLAS

NO THREE:
4O lot by deep allie all around paved and paid
for Two small renting for $23 month Houses need
repairs but always Th property close to Fanam
ST. the grows ue advance in value each
Price only $2 100 The nts bring income of 1870
price. For equal
this cannot be found cash ayment all that required
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
HERE ARE A FEW
SNAPS NORTH

81S N. 18th St., new brick bldg on lot
22x132. 1t is rented for 100000 per annum.
Price $11, 100000. Easy terms. We have tenant
who will take lease for 10 years and pay 6A
per cent net. Do yourrealize the possible growth
in value of this property? The same bldg. on
the same size lot located 10 blocks west of 18th
and Farnam, instead of North, would bring
close to $30,00O.00 Buy it.
1406-s-1O N. 24th st. the street destined to
\ be the main artery of the Great City of Omaha
Three new store bldgs, bringing $4,000 per
annum; rent can be materially increased Price
$8,00000.
2221-23-25 N. goth ST., frame bldg, in very
good condition; large lot, stores living apart
ments, large barn, ETC. Rented for 81 100000 per
annum. Price 100000.
you insist on something West, we have
apartments built few years ago near Gath and
Dewey Ave. Rented regularly for $1,27200 per
annum. l would submit offer of $11, 100000.
Harry A. Wolf
REALTOR
514 Ware Block. Douglas 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
MINNIE LUSA

We have made wonderful success of MINNIE
LUSA addition.
In the short space of twenty months we have
changed it from cornfield to hghlydeveloped resi-
dence section All the street improvements in,
cry street is paved and over hundred fine homes
have been built and starting every day. We sold
five homes there during the past week and have sold
600 out of the 800 lots There can be only one
for sales record of this kind 1t is because there are
no other lots in the city with such beautiful surround
ngs and all improvements at anywhere the price
This will be still bigger year in MINNIE LUSA. An
other hundred homes will be built and we will sell the
remaining lots. You can make money by buying now
at the old prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-04
$1O0 CASH

AIN N. AID ST., is Groom house that
is in a good neighborhood and close to school,
car and Fontenelle Park. Gas and electric
lights in the house. water and sewer in the
street. Buy this place for home.
1915 N. 32d ST.. this S-room partially
sl5 per month. The place is near school and
SIS per month. The prace near school and
car. Buy thisi
. 1929 Ohio St., is Broom house with
barn, close TO car and in q district that Is
growing in value every day.
1888 Franklin St., is a 4-roon cottage
with two lots. dandy place to own II you
want garden and chickens.
4o1o Parker st. This 5-room house Is
worth owning on these easy payments Of
500 cash and sl2 per month.
1910 Ohio St.. is 4-room cottage that
is worth more than the owner 10 asking,
$3.50 Emett St. is 5-room partially
modern cottage on a corner lot. II is worth
buying on these easy payments.
25l5 S. 9Th ST., 4-room cottage with
city water for $50 cash and $40 per month.
Buy 1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Everybody Should Read Newspapers.

The man or woman who in
these critical times fails to read a
good newspaper regularly is a
Stacker, " declared Prof. Willard G .
Bleyer, head of the department of
Journalism at the University of
Wisconsin, in addressing the stud
ents of the Library school Friday
morning, Oct II, at Madison.
1t is the patriotic duty of every
person in this country to keep in
formed in regard to the epoch max
ing events and utterances that are
reported in the press from day to
day" he continued.
The food of opinion is the news
of the day" as President Wilson
has we'll said and it behooves every
citizen not only to read the news
but to form intelligent opinions in
regard to it.
Intelligent public opinion. with
out which we cannot have true de-
moCracy, is the sum total of the
opiouions of individual citizens,
and the opinions of these citizens
must be formed largely from news
which is printed in newspapers.
BY failing to read the news and
to consider its significance. a man
is shirking his duty to his country
just as truly as he is when he fails
to express his opinions by casting
his vote at an election.
Democracy will never be safe in
this country OF anywhere else in
the world until the majority of the
people are able to read the news
and to form intelligent opinions
about it.
All the news for all the people,
all the time, must be the watch
word if the world is to be safe for
democracy. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Buy Bonds and Back Our Boys.

Buy Bonds and Back our Boys"
is the call that is being answered
today from everywhere in the great
Northwest.
The whole great country is rally.
ing to the cry to get behind the
men who are going to fight for our
rights, our liberties and our homes
1t is never going to be said thar
the people of the United States of
America let their men go into battle
unprepared to fight or without the
shoes and clothes and food that
they must have, or the means to
take care of them if they are bowled
over.
The great truth is being realized
that the Government is not asking
anyone for money, but wants only
to borrow it and is giving for it the
finest security that exists in the
whole world. And patriotism and
LOYALTY today are words that are
synonomous with LibeityBonds. >
Men everywhere in Minnesota,
/ in North Dakota. South Dakota
and Montana, in northern Wiscon-
sin and in northern Michigan are
being told not to let the sun 90
down on them without having their
names on the Liberty Bond sub
scription lists and they are needing
| it nobly.
The Liberty Loan campaign in
the Ninth Federal Reserve district
/ has started so we'll and wit. so
many evidences already that count
+ les and townships are going toover-
! subscribe that it all spell Success
aud Honor for the Great North
! west.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
How Horace Walpols Dressed.

In the early part OF the eighteenth
century, says the author OF Social
England" fashionable gentleman Or
dins rily wore toupee Of curls raised
high over his forehead For daily wear
most gentlemen were dressed like
George l., dark tie, wig. plain coat,
walstCoat and breeches OF snun col
ored cloth aud stockings OF the same
color; for ceremony. like Horace Wal
pole, In lavender suit. the waistcoat
embroidered with a little silver Or Of
white sDk embroidered ia the tamOour
frame. partridge silk stockings gold
buckles, ruff1es, lace frill and powdered
wig. The linen fo7 shirts was bought
In Hc;ihnd.. costing from 10 TO IA shil-
Iings the English ell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20

Dr. c. c. Urquhart, chairman of
the Iron County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from
the Central Division Headquarters
at Chicago:
October II, 1917.
DR.. G. c. Urquhart,
Chairman, Iron County Chapter,
American Red Cross,
Hurley. Wis.
My Dear Mr., Urquhart:
We are in receipt of your letter
of October 11th in regard to various
Red Cross matters.
1t is not necessary for newly or
ganized Chapters to re- elect officers
unless there is some special reason
for a change. If officers elected at
the time of organization are giving
satisfaction, they may continue in
Office until the next annual meet
ing.
Branches and Chapters hold their
election of officers at the same time
Red Cross members residing
within the jurisdiction of Branch
do not vote for Chapter officers.
We note your inquiry in regard
to the disposition of your War Fund
money. We are enclosing here
with a card, upon which we request
that you report upon the matter to
Mr.. Harold West, First National
Bank building, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. West is in charge of the War
Fund Cleanup Campaign i'll your
state.
We are glad to know of the fine
progress you are making with your
quota of knitted sets.
Thanking YOU for your interes,
and cooperation in Red Cross aC-
tiyities, we are
Very truly yours,
Bureau of Development
Central Division
Per Walter Davidson