davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
GREAT NORTHERN MAY
PUT ON A FLYER"

Fast Train From Sioux City to the
Twin Cities Will be Asked For
in the Near Future.
The following story is from Pipe
stone paper and if there is a chance
of obtaining this train, Granite bust
ness men can be depended on in do
ing their share to obtain it.
A movement is now on foot looking
towards the establishment of new
fast train on the Great Northern road
between Sioux City and the twin cit
les. Parties at Sioux City, Marshall
and Granite Falls are behind the
movement and it is expected that
Pipestone as we'll as all other towns
along the line will join in the efforts
for the new train. The officials Of
the road have already been inter-
viewed on the subject. it is said. and
there is a strong possibility that the
new service will be inaugurated.
The plans of the promoters Of the
new service are to make the train a
first class one in every respect leav-
ing Sioux City about o'clock in the
morning and running on fast sched-
ule and reaching the twin cities late
in the afternoon. Regular stops
would be made only at Garretson,
Pipestone. Marshall and Granite Falls
between Sioux City and Willmar. but
the train would stop at any station
upon signal to take on passengers for
the twin cities.
Buffet cars and other like equip
ment will be asked for on the new
train and if the plans are carried out
the new service would be the best to
/ be found in this section.
The regular day trains would not
be disturbed as a result of the addl-
ton of the new train and all local
traffic would be carried by the old
trains. 1t is said that there is scarce
ly a day when seating accommodate
lions are to be had out of Marshall
on the train now being operated thru
here at 1910 in the morning. The
new train. it is argued would not on
ly give excellent accommodation to
all the points on the line, but would
also relieve the crowded condition of
the present train.
Leading citizens of Marshall have
started the agitation for the new SER
vice and they will ask Pipestone and
the other towns along the line to lend
assistance.
The new train would pass through
Pipestone north bound about 10 o.
clock in the morning and southbound
! between 4 and 5 o'clock in the after
| noon.-Granite Falls Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
8 SOUTHEAST FAHLUN.

Southeast Fahlun, Jan. 14-HQw
are the New Year resolutions coming
out?
N. J. Lund was an Atwater visitor
on Monday.
H. S. Nelson. Emil Hanson, John
Johnson, Engebright Johnson and
Stromme Johnson transacted business
at the county seat the first of the
week.
Frank Mattson and Odin Anderson
were seen out driving an Overland
the other day.
Emil Hanson called at Kandiyohi
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Mattson visited at the
Emil Hanson home Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August N0ren visited
at Lewis Larson's Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Eng.
strom, daughter.
On account of the weather and
roads, the mail carrier from Atwater
was unable to make his route. Our
carrier, Mr.. Emil Edmund made his
route in spite of the storm and bad
roads. Thanks to Carrier Edmund.
Fred Segerstrom was seen around
here on Wednesday.
| among the Pupils enrOlleQ IN ScnOO
Dist. No. 43 are Werner, Jewel and
Oriene Peterson, Roy, Helen and Mau
rice Nelson, Johnny Mattson, Newton
Horace and Harriet Wick, HakoI
Hanson, Johnny, Alma and Alice Mel
son, Carter, Ruby, Willard and Ma
bel Hanson, Ernest, Erwin, Sally, Ell
fie and Andrew Larson, Miriam Lund
Blanche and Pearl Wick, Curtis, Har
old and Israel Solmonson, Olive Han
son, Russell Hanson, Henry Wfcklund
Frank Mattson called on some o
his neighbors on Sunday.
: News was received here on Frida,
:, of the death of the baby Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Andrew Peterson residing II
East Lake Lillian township. Serv
, ices were conducted by Rev. Johl
Retain in the Tromso Lutheran churc
on Sunday. The baby was less tina,
a year old and died on Tuesday.
Miss Alvina Lund left for Atwate
on Monday after spending her vacs
Z ton at her home in Lake Lillian.
Miss E. Clough called at II. s.. Ne
sons on Monday evening.
Johnny solmonson Left On Thur
s day 1nr llA1Io ss'sS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

IF YOUR PRESENT DAIRY HERD
is not quite up to the standard get
good purebred Holstein bull, and he
will transform the poorest herd into a
profitable one within a short time. The
purebred sire will always demonstrate
his right to be called 1.-THE FOUNDA-
TON OF THE DAIRY INDUSTRY"
There is a vast difference between
keeping HOLSTElNS and just keeping cows
One good HOLSTElN will do the work of two
and possibly three ordinary COWS. You realize
saving in feed, housing, risk and labor. And
moreover, HOLSTEIN COWS milk longer, more
per year, and more per life than any other breed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Here, then are two fields in which
parents can render good service to
the children and to the schools by as
sisting in opposing these harmful
habits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

During the next three months the
Minnesota Board of immigration will
have two illustrated lectures on the
advantages offered to farmers in Min
nesota, going in the States of Iowa
and Nebraska. Fred D. Sherman will
talk to the Iowans and Frank M. Ed
dy to the Nebraskans. Each lecturer
will carry five thousand feet of film
with which to illustrate features ap-
pealing to farmers in Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Card at Thanks.

We wish to thank one and all for
the kindness shown us after the
death of our beloved son and brother,
Oscar We also thank the donors of
the many fCral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
and family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Gustaf d. F0rssoll
Doctor Of MASSAGE HEALING

Doctor Of Massage Healing
For Stomach and Bowels, Spine and
rheumatism, Nervousness, Headaches
and Sore Throat.
Hours: 10 to II NJ; 1870 to p. m.
Ruble Blk. Phone 319 Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
St, luke's Ladies' Guild.

st. Luke's Ladies' Guild.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Luke's
church will meet at the Guild Hall,
Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.
Mesdames Ernest Olson and Hugh
Campbell will serve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Hon. Marcus Johnson of St. Paul
was a business visitor in this city
couple of days last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Gard Of Thanks.

~dTO OF lndUN0s
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us during
the illness and after the death Of our
beloved husband and father; also for
the floral offerings.
Mrs. Nels Nelson,
Mrs. Hans Christensen.
Mrs. A. J. Lindgren,
o. N. Nelson,
Mrs. John Swenson,
p. J. Nelson,
I. M. Nelson.
Want the best Of everything cleo.
tricai? We have it for you. Hedin
and Erickson.-Adv.
-. - - -. - H.. - f. :
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Sherry of Spic
er were visitors in this city q couple
Of days the middle OF last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
NO SELECTION Of ENGINEER
TO BE MADE UNTIL LATER
r$sounty Commissioners Decide 10 Get
Suggestions from Inspcc-
tiOu IriD

The selection of n supervising and
consulting engineer for the sl,16O,OO9
road project of Tulsa county was de-
ferred yesterday by the county com
Inissioners. following a meeting with
the advisory committee OF the Cham-
Der Of Commerce.
II had been announced of officials
OF the county that the contract would
be let to the Walton En-
yineering company of oklahoma city.
Representatives of the firm We're
here yesterday.
From the inspection tour of north
crn and eastern cities which Is %
start Tuesday. II Is thot that valuable
suggestions regarding the building or
the roads will be obtained which they
would desire an understanding with
the engineers at the time the contrsct
is signed.
The men who viii make the trip are
Max L. Cunningham, state highway
engineer: w. l.. North. c. F. Suppes
and II. a. Martin, county commits
sioners, Lewis Cline, county clark; &.
II. Cleveland, Skatook; {. +. Noble.
state highway commissioner and a
committee from the Chamber of COM
merce composed of r. NJ McFarlin,
G.. RI Mccullough, Il. w. Sinclair, 6.
+ Hopkins. J. NJ Berry, John T.
Kramer and G. 6. Avery
The party will stop for short time
in Chicago, and then will proceed di-
rectly to Washington, where consul
tntion will be held with federal engt-
necrs OF the agricultural department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Clarcmorc Roy likes NAVY.

Snecial q The World.
CbAEEMORF, Okla, Dec. 1--ffed
Parsley a local boy. who is serving
in the United States navy at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station at Great
Lakes, ILL.,. arrived home Friday to
spend a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsley, who reside
Just west of this city. He is much
pleased with navy life and says Uncle
Sam is n fine man TO worlOor; that
he provides plenty OF warm clothing.
wen cooked meals with plenty on the
table. and further says that the boys
have plenty Of recreation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
u, s. GOVERNMENT
NEEDS MECHANICS
Men Skilled in Operation Of
Engines and Automobiles
Are Much Sought.

Mechanics. mechanics. mechanics.
That is the cry OF the United states
army. especially the aviation branch
OF the service and the greatest thsN
which has been placed before w"
thousands Of recruiting agencies thtu-
out the country since the war was w
gun was that contained In rece".
order calling for the enlistment or
twenty thousand such men withln tnc
next ten days. Unless they are re-
oruitA1 in that time. hey VIII pe
chosen from the drafted men.
Mechanics are needed for the aVla
tion service. as engine testers, repair
men. automobile mechanics. marine
engine testers. In fact. every bran' u
Of combustihle engineering work. ana
no branch of the service offers u
greater opportunity than that pre-
scented I'm the department just opened
for recruiting.
The local recruiting office is send
Ing out on an average OF ten men
each day, according to Sergeant l.. O.
Koby. In charge OF the local recruit
irg station. and duriIg the past ten
days he has sent out from Tulsa for
the various branches Of the service IN
excess OF eighty men. There Is but
ono department not now open for en-
listments, and that is the cavalry. Tho
quartermaster corps Is open and re
cruits are being received daily for this
branch OF the service.
Among those who were sent to tho
various training stations yesterday
were: Harry Lane, Sapulpa, infantry
Robert S. Mcbride. Tulsa. aviation,
Frank Smith. Rixhy. engineering
corps; Paul T.. Rothe. Tulsa, aviation,
T. X. Moulder, Tulsa. quartermaster
corps: j. II. Brians, Tulsa. aviation;
H. Edwards, Bixby, engineering corps;
n. L. CENTS. jerks. aviation; Lee ID
Johnson Skiatook. infantry, and j. j.
List. Cleveland, aviation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Church Laws Cornerstone. .

FUVrlUT 10 Inc WOrIU-
pRUMRIGHT. okla, Dec. 1.-The
cornerstone of the new $20,000 brock
and concrete church was laid here to
day with the Maspns In charge Of the
ceremonies. The ranking Mason in
the state. Samuel w. Hogan OF
Cashion lead In the work. The Bap-
tist church has grown from mem
bership Of fifteen when II was or
ganized May 10, 1915, to one of the
largest churches In Drumright. The
pastor, Rev, Il. Il. Lackey, Is a very
popular man here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
City NelrS in Brief

MRS LENA EACoN. who was run down
by taxi Thanksgiving evening OF south
Boston, is confined In the hospital where
she was taken. suffering with fractured
ankle. Mrs Eaeon's residence is at 1905
South Boston.
MUNRoE SHREWSBURY ionca hiS
mother and Aster, who reside at Muskogee
and all made trip to Camp Bowie TO spend
the Thanksgiving season with their son and
brother Dick Shrewsbury.
W T BRADY, was in Mnskosct for the
day with his daughter, Mrs Eugene Adkins.
COMMUNION will be observed du.'ns the
morning service at IL o'clock today az st
Marks Lutheran church
NORRIS HOPPING and Raymond Stout
left last night to spend sunday With friends
In Muskogec.
ASSISTANT Postmaster Ralph johnson is
back on his job after two weeks hanuns
trip.
WILLIAM SMITH proprietor OF the
Empress theater, is confined at his home,
suffering from an Assessed tooth, which he
had pulled and infection resulted. His face
is terribly swollen and IL is feared part Of
his Jaw bone may have TO be removed.
J. WHITE JOHNSON, who has BEEN con.
fined TO his room on sceoun. OF Illness for
MRS. Z. E Gn,Llts is recovering from
a months Illness Of pneumonia
y. W BAUMAN OF Humboldt. Iowa, who,
following a visit TO Murray ID. Russell. dc
cded to locate in Tulsa, has been nstru'
mental in the removal here Of three other
humboldt Young men, Lawrence Winnie
George Bower and Charles Wade. all OF whom
expect to enter Ome line of business.
v
THE JEWISH Christian association OF
Oklahoma. with headquarters in Tulsa, viii
hold its first service 81 the First Baptist
church sunday night at $50. Rev. +, ;.
Greenbaum. the evangelist, will preach Doc
tor Lichtenstein. the general superintendent,
will also deliver a short talk. Wector Green.
baum s n Hebrew christian, and he had
charge OF the largest mission work IN thr
United States Al Chicago All the friends are
Cordially invited 10 hear these men talk.
l--
MARRIAGE licenses were issnedyesterday
to NJ l.. Robinson and Miss Beatrice -Wil.
hAms and To Robert Walters aud Gertrude
Maish, all OF Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
PERFUME MOST ACCEPTABLE

At the ReXall you will find none but the best
grades of both domestic and imported perfumes
every odor is to be had and in hundreds of
different size bottles each bottle specially wrapped
and ready to send. If you give perfume let it
bear the stamp of the Rexall-then the recipient
will have no doubt Of its quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
soldier Mystcriously Shot.

WACO, Texas, Dec. Earl Ken
nard Of Nassar, Mich. a soldies> at
Camp Macarthur, was found uncon-
scious I'm his tent this morning with
a bullet hole in his head. He was
rushed to the base hospital where he
died The shooting is shrouded in
mNstery~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

terial combinations, the cut or tho
sleeve. the drape OF the skirt or tnc
placing OF embroidery makes IL wholly
different one dinner gown or pannc
velvet was plain but pretty In black
with white vest OF finely pleated georg-
ette and small collar or whlte satih.
Another combination particularly good
was OF All silk satin and gold lace.
The dress carried II front panel or
georgette in brown, with a draped
tunic OF self-color over n foundation
skirt Of lace. A hat found In another
shop. which would be good with TINS
particular gown. has crown or brown
name velvet with transparent brlm or
self colored silk net The only trim
ming is small filigree OF silver
leaves one gown OF toupe IL shoWi
pleasingly combined with blue en-
broidered panels In the same much
favored color Ms season IS silk
georgetto in barrel effect with apron
front and back and built over a came
sole Of blue satin.
Unusual styles.
quite unusual in both color and
sNle f. the dinner gown in deep PINK
fashioned OF silk charmeuse ana nm
ished with pearl trimming The sleeVFe
which are long and hang away from
lnt nulDS arc OF SCH -NNl'i NAAh N'''
cite 4 Youthful model fashioned ar
ter Grecinn pattern Is one OF the
most alluring gowns found for even
ing I'm the shops this week. IL Is a
combination In silver filigree lace and
she'll i-pink satin. The skirt tho very
marrow has an appearance OF extreme
fullnoss affected by the side drapery.
4 Grecinu drupe which hangs down
the back - within few Inches OF
the bottom Of the skirt Is finished
with two silver and pink 'tassels.
\ Poiret model, pleasing com
bination fashioned OF charmeuso and
black silk net Is charmingly trimmed.
The boice is beaded with Jet In con-
nection with gold thread flligree' and
royal blue beads. The bottom of The
skirt which Is slightly draped Is fin
shed with jet fringe. The neck,
which IS extremely low. has the net
covering so good this season. The
sleeves are long and fashioned loose,
to fan away from the hands,
Plain hut Fashionable.
A plain but fashionable model which
may be worn for either street or at
tetnoon wear Is OF black charmcusc.
The skirt carries three quarter
length mnic, which Is finished with
u Ddnu OF tlNNlhl u'du ~ lllllllHh ! =
inches wide. The sleeves are made
tight with small white satin cuff. The
dress, which is cut low in the front
,.has vest of georgctte and is fin
ished with small collar Of white
SATIN.
In the mems toggery shop this W ck
the Christmas feeling Is already pre-
dominate. New ties are being placed
on display. while the comfort kits hold
more than ever a favored place. The
new articles in clothing were rain
coats Scotch tweeds built after the
trench model with the buckled belt in
the kneed length are very good An
other model in dark green is built
after the trench model with bellows
pockets and stitch edge collar
The STYLES this week were truly
n revelation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Gifts of Fine Partisan Ivory

Complete sets or odd pieces to complete
her set. An inexpensive piece or several
pieces of Partisan Ivory make ideal gifts.
Most every woman welcomes gifts of fine
ivory-Mrrors, Combs and Brushes, Trays,
Nail Files, Powder Boxes, Button Hooks,
Buffers, Picture Frames, Baby Sets, Cuticle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
FURS ESSENTIAL
! TO LATE STYLES
Alluring Gowns Are Being Dis
played by Tulsa's Ladies
Wear Shops.

Fursl Furs, Probably the most es-
sential and surely the most fasc 'natlns
accessory Of my lady's toilette. win
the dinner gown, with the street dress
with the large hat, with the small nat
in the various furs and styles they arc
positively alluring. By special ar
rangement with n New YORK house
one OF Tulsa's exclusive shops has one
OF the most complete displays OF furs
ever shown here Coats In the late I'M
ported Louis models are shown IL sea-,
beaver, eastern mink, muskral anu
Alaskan seal Some OF these models
carry n collar and cuffs OF gray SOUR
rel. Throws Of every imaginable fur
and in various styles are shown with
the melon and canteen shaped mutfs.
These stoils of lynx, ermine. silver FOX
and gray squirrel as well as the coats
are beautifully lined with either eeorg-
cite. crepe de chine, satin or SIX bro
cade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23

vance, except on the first call, when the
active months momentarily were to 3
down. A moderate demand set in ana
there was rise to q net advance OF
II to Is points.
New York messages stated that holt
day liquidation in that market had not
been on the scale expected and the same
claim is true here. The market acts
technically very sound. The main rea-
son, however, for the rising tendency
today was the favorable tenor of spot
accounts.
Prices are firming up in the interior
under q demand which, while not OF
very large proportions, is steady, and
is having the effect of encouraging hold
ers in their stand for higher prices.
War and political news was more ia
vorable than it has been. The Bolsheviki
troubles in Russia were regarded as
with the market because of their tend
ency to obstruct German progress IN
Russia.
The report of fire at the Krupp
works stimulated buying in moderate
way. 1t was not large market at any
time. This coming week the market Will
be closed Tuesday and in the following
week it will also close Tuesday. These
are the only holidays to be observed
Trading probably will be small in vol
uine until after the turn of the year, put
we see no reason why the market should
not respond to any favorable develop
ments-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
.MEAGRE RECEIPTS
FORCED UP GRAINS
Commission Houses Buying
Oats-Pockers Shipping
Provisions

Chicago, December 22-Scantiness of Of
ferings brought about an advance in
corn prices today. notwithstanding that
for while the market showed weak
ness, owing to favorable weather and
the prospects Of a larger movement Of
the crop. The close was firm, Mc to &c
ret higher. with January st.25is and
May 81. 2s11k11. 2sss. Oats finished &c to
1Mc up, and provisions at gains of Rc
to 25c.
At first the bears in corn appeared to
to have the advantage, as weather con.
ditions, together with improved traffic
outlook on the railroads, pointed to lar
ger receipts on Monday. Besides. the
removal of the war board embargo east
Of Chicago had not altered the fact that
individual embargoes still existed on va
rious eastern lines.
Persistent buying ON the part of the
commission houses absorbed the surplus
offerings Of oats. Despite liberal sup
plies in the country, receipts here showed
no important gain.
Gossip that foreign government meat
orders had been let to leading packers
gave strength to provisions. In addi-
ton, it was said, hog arrivals next week
would be relatively meagre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
STOCK LIST SHOWS
SOME SMALL GAINS
Rails and Industrials Were
Rather Reactionary Bond
Trading Was Heavy

New York, December 22-Trading in
stocks today was inconseauentiaL with
a sluggish undertone. Rails and some
of the more prominent industrials were
mildly reaetionary, but shippings, oils
motors and a few less distinctive war
issues showed moderate steadiness and
occasional strength
Short covering was productive or
more evenness toward the close, Unlteu
Suites Steel and allied stocks making
ur their losses.
The market for bonds far exceeded
in interest than for other securities.
Despite the disavowal of new peace
moves, further substantial recoveries
were scored by the Anglo-French SIS,
Paris 6s and French municipals.
On the curb where Russian govern
ment 51s and 6i2 per cent bonds are
dealt in, overnight advances of 8 TO
per cent were reported.
Domestic bonds manifested no ma
terial change, some of the prominent
investment issues yielding slightly.
Liberty As u e. e dull at 97.04 to 81, with
greater activity in the 31s at 1896 to
1924. Sales, par value, aggregated ST.
$4,000.
Old United States bonds were un-
changed on call during the week.
IIie feature Of the bank statement
was contraction of $4,000 000 in &C
tual reserves reducing that item by
more than half with an accompany
Ing decrease of $412,000,000 in loans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
J. n. Howle Is Relieved
of Paying $1,000 Fine

Montgomery, December 22.-(Special)
J. T. Howle Of Birmingham, former
editor of the Searchlight, who has COM
pieted 12-months hard labor sentence
fo- Matchmaking Smith Cullom, Jr, wei
known real estate man Of Birmingham
was relieved Of the payment Of the $loVo
fine by Governor Henderson today
Governor Henderson in his parole
merely stated that Howle had served
the hard labor sentence and part OF
the time imposed in payment OF the
fine and costs.
Other paroles follow: jamie Hayes OF
Tuscaloosa, murder second degree III
years; Oscar Virgins, Henry, murder
second degree, 10 years; Charley Will
liams, Walker, assault to murder,
years; John Randall, Talladega, man
slaughter 10 years; Leonard Farr, Ma
rion, seduction, 1 year and day; John
Rutledge, Conecuh, grand larceny; oscar
Virgins Henry, murder second degree,
10 years. Creola Chestnut, Shelby, as
sault to murder, 20 years.