davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-30

ever, her exercise is necessarily re-
duced, and unless her feed allowance
is changed to one of a laxative ma
ture she may become constipated, a
condition which invartbly gives rise
to feverish condition, causing rest
lessness while farowing, which is
very often the cause of killing her
pigs. To forestall this condition
sloppy mixture of two parts OF rolled
oats or rolled barley, 2 parts of
shorts, and one part of bran maya be
used. This allowance may be made
after isolating the SOW and up to
within 10 hours prior to narrowing.
At this time all feed had better be
kept away allowing her only water
which should be lukewarm for the
best results.
During narrowing, 1t is we'll, and
almost necessary, for an attendant
to be present. In cold weather it is
a good plan to have at hand a box
or basket which is warmed by means
of few hot bricks that are covered
with straw. In this box the pigs may
be kept until they are dry and ready
to nurse. If the SOW is restless the
pigs may be kept in this box till her
fever has subsidized, allowing them,
however, a chance to nurse every
hour. This extra attention may be
the means of saving the entire lit
ter and in almost, every case saves
ane or more of the pigs.
1t is a commendable plan to keep
feed away from the SOW for about
twenty-four hours after narrowing.
This time added to the fast before
narrowing may seem to be too long
Only occasionally will it be observed
that the sow will crave anything be-
fore the end OF that time. II such
is the case, however, she may be al
lowed a sloppy mixture OF shorts.
Water must be allowed during this
fast. and preferably In luke warm
condition.
Great care must be exercised In
getting the SOW back on feed" after
this fast, when she again becomes
normal. 1t is a common tendency
to make too big an allowance for her
too soon after she farrows. In this
connection 1t may be we'll to recall
that sows during the lacation period
have the same tendency as dairy cat.
tie. namely to convert their surplus
feed in to milk. II too liberal a
feed is allowed just after narrowing
the young pigs may not be able to
take all the milk she produces and
trouble may result. This trouble
may find expression in udder trou-
BILE but more commonly the trouble
will be found with the pigs taking the
milk, owing perhaps in q measure
to the possibility of getting too large
quantity, and very likely to the
change that takes place in the milk
under such conditions. Begin with
light feed after narrowing and
increase the amount slowly and grad
ually for about ten or twelve days
when, under normal conditions, the
SOW should be back on full feed, This
method not only reduces the posi-
bility of udder trouble in the SOW,
but it insures in a large measure
against digestive disturbances In the
young pigs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-30
Dependency Due TO Constipation

Dependency Due to Constipation
Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to con-
stipation it is easily overcome by
taking an occasional dose OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-30

Spring has brot forth the usual
crop of new books, most of which,
strange to say, are by new authors.
The ranks OF the best sellers" are
invaded by writer's who have been
unheard from before this year. On
" two books, Susan Lenox" by Da-
vid Graham Phillips and "Mendel"
by Gilbert Cana, by well known writ
ers are in the best sellers class
this spring. The others are The
Crystal Age" by Leonid Andreyev;
Last Book of Wonder" by Lord
Dunsany. Rudyard Kipling, who has
been silent for so long has just pub
lished book on the world war, "Sea
Warfare" and is now working on an
other book which will soon be pre-
sented to the public, plane Tales
from the Sky"
The American National Retail Jew
eler's association recently adopted the
following gems as birthstones for the
different months.
January-Garnet.
February-Amethyst.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
April-Diamond.
May-Emerald.
June-Pearl
July-Ruby.
August-Sardonyx.
September-Sapphi
October-Opal or Towmaline.
November-Topaz.
ecember-Turquoise
The Towmaline for October was In
Guided for those who are supersti-
tious about the unluckiness OF the
opal.
The highest point in the United
States or Its possessions is Mt Nc
Kinley in Alaska It is also the high
est peak in North America. The
lowest point of dry land lie the fam
Gus Death Valley in California, 276
feet below sea level. Alabama's
highest mountain is Mt. Cheaha and
Is only 2.407 feet, which would look
like a wart on Castle Peak in Custer
county. Idaho. Castle Peak is 1870
feet high. Other high spots In the
states are: San Francisco Peak, Ar
iona with an altitude of 1851 feet;
Mt. Whitney, California, IA, sol feet;
Mt Ebert. Colorado. 14.4O2 feet; ;
Granite Peak, Montana, 1850 feet;
Mt Rainier, Washington. 4.40S feet;
and Gannett Peak, Wyoming. 1875
feet. Kings Peak in Wasatch coun-
ty, Il 49S feet, Is Utah's highest
mountain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-30

The largest and heaviest nest of
any bird in the world is built by the
Jungle Fowl, found only in Austral-
ia. 1t builds its nest, as do the spar
rows and other smaller birds, out OF
interviewer grass, leaves and twigs,
but the nests are Is feet high and
often $50 feet in circumference.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-30

recently came across the first ref
erence to the thimble in English liter
ature, dated November "a, 1895. 1t
was then called the thumb bell'
from the practice of wearing it on
the thumb. 1t was the same in ev-
cry other way as the thimbIes now
in use. The very clumsy way or
using the the thumb bell" soon went
out of fashion, but the name remain
ed, corrupted to "thimble."
The first women's athletic council
ever held in the world was held last
week at the University of Wisconsin.
1t clearly showed the immense strides
that women's athletics have taken in
the last few years. Delegates from
the Universities of Minnesota, Illi-
nois, Chicago, Ohio and Washington,
Sweet Briar, (Virginia), Milwaukee
Downer, Beckford and several other
colleges and over 20 high schools
we're present.
Women have set new records in
sports the past year that have ex-
ceeded- their past efforts by far. Miss
Gladys Palmer, OF Wisconsin, holds
the worlds record among women
throwing base ball; the Wisconsin
archery girls hold the worlds cham
pionship and a freshman girl here
runs the 100 yard dash in 10 1-5 sec
onds, which is creditable record for
man. Basket ball, base ball, hurdl-
ing races, hocky and many other
sports have taken their places in
women's athletics now and interest
is growing by leaps and bounds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-30

subscribe for the Examiner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
DREAMlAN0.

The attraction announced to furnish
entertainment at the Dreamland the
atre on Thursday is bringing Home
Father" a comedy drama touching
lightly upon the question of equal sui
frager and involving the outcome of a
prohibition movement In municipal
politics. The political features are not
inspired by any motive other than ia
furnish the motive for lively entertain
ment, with an engaging love story car
ried to happy conclusion through
numerous amusing episodes. Frank.
lyn Farnum and Brownie" Vernon,
who will be agreeably recalled by the
fans" for their engaging perform.
ances in earlier Bluebirds, will play
the leading roles, with Richard LIE
Reno, Arthur Hoyt and Frances May
ON principals in clever supporting
company. Bluebird has established an
enviable reputation through presenting
evenly good plays, and there is assur
ance that worth while entertainment
will result from the forthcoming dis
plays Of bringing Home Father
for If it's Bluebird it's got to be a
good play, we'll presented by especial
ly selected players.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
MAJESTIC.

One of the youngest and most pop
ular male stars of .screendom is wall
ace Reid, who has had several times
the distinction Of appearing as lesd
ing man for Geraldine Farrar in he1
gigantic screen productions. such as
carmen, Joan, the Woman" END
others. Mr.. Reds latest photoplav
Is THE Hostage" which win be shown
at the Majestic Theatre on Thursdav
November Is.
In the most unusual and xrippins
photoplay in which she has been seen
IN Paramount pictures since her fam.
Gus production, 1.-THE Cheat. Fannic
Ward will be seen at the Ma1estic
Theatre on Friday, November Is in :
perturbation by Marian Fairfax OF
Charles Kenyon's thrilling story. "Ou
the Level" Va
Madame Petrova. the world. famou,
RUSSIAN actress, who will appear M
the Majestic Theatre on Monday And
Tuesday, November 10 and 20 in .Ex
lle,"' was born in Warsaw. Poland
she has lived in almost every country
In Europe and spent much Of her Iife
In the United States. It is remem
bered that Madame Petrova was ~
OF the bitterest opponents of movfnG
pictures, fve years ago..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
MEEkER COUNTY WEDDING.

Miss Amanda Vetalla Lund, dauen-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lund OF this
city. became the bride Thursday after
noon of Adolph Escen of Greenleaf
town The pretty ring ceremony was
performed at four o'clock at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church by Rev. J. E. Lin
nef in the presence of members Of the
two families and few intimate
friends.
Miss Lund had for her maid of hon
or Mrs. Emily Hall of Cokato and for
her bridesmaid Miss Minnie Nygren.
Theodore Escen was best man and
Harry Lund, the other attendant. Carl
Lundberg presided at the organ and
rendered the Lohengren wedding
march. He played the Mendelssohn
march as a occasional. Harry Lund
sang the solo, when Love is True
and Walfred Lund, 20 Promise Me-
during the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Escen left yesterday
for a Wedding trip to the cities and al
Hallock. They will be at home after
January 1 on the Lund farm in Green
leaf town.
Among the out of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi V. Lund, Kandi
yohi; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. johnson and
Harry Lund, Atwater; Hiding I
Lund, Willmar.-Litchfield Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
COLEMAN-FUREY.

Miss Katherine Furey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn J. Furey, % East
-Twenty.fifth street, became the bride
Of Mr.. william H. Coleman of Will
mar, Mimi, formerly Of Minneapolis,
ut 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, at
st, Stephens. Catholic church. The
Rev. George w. Rowles offfcfated.
The bride wore travelling suit OF
Pekin blue velour with hat of silver
lace and squirrel fur trimming. She
wore a corsage bouquet of violets and
lilies of the valley. Miss Marcella
Furey was her sisters maid of honor
and was attired in suit of brick color
velour with a hat Of gold lace. and
beaver fur trimming. Her flowers were
q corsage bouquet of Ward roses. Mr..
John w. Coleman, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
fafter the ceremony at the home of the
lbride's parents for members of the i'm
ffmediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman left for Re-
1 gina, Can, where they will visit Mr..
Coleman's brother, Mr.. E. H. Coleman
land from there will go to Winnipeg.
They will be at home after December
II at Willmar, Minn.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
DANCING AND CARD PARTY.

AT Odd Fellows Hall last 1aatur1ny7
evening, Miss June German and n
VIM. Loney entertained about ff1 -:
their friends at an informal 1anc4. 81
and card party. The three main roe ~
OF the hall were Hastily decorated IS .,e1 s
colored crepe, two being used foy .'4sa
card tables and the main haU - se 1s
dancing. The music was furnisl =, :. ,i x4
Miss Ida ~Hoaglund and Mr.. o o s~ NY
Holzinger, playing the piano .
lin respectively. NJ = VIC y
At about eleven O'Clock lir' I. :,
vas, served to all, after which S.n .uacn
at which Tina t,,a ,.a...' . nv II twelve
9ood tinoa %. 10 20. vio ke up. A
Gaal, ~ craS,t 800, ...u 49, - nd q good
man and NJ Inn s W sixou 3: Miss Ger
host and hostess and also ..nH.L =.
Mrs. Charles German and l..u uo
Eern.,.. ~ t1S.t ~ col lat chap
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
A SOLDIERS LIFE.

It's not all uniform an pomp, it's not
all dress parade;
It's far more drillin' in the sun than
resttn' in the shade;
It's dirty work, an greasy work, an
jobs you dread to d.,
But though. a soldiers tasks are tough
he always sees them through.
It's not for you to-: pick an choose
you get your orders plain,
1t Isn't very pleasant standin' guard
out In the rain;
But some one has to do the Job, an
it's q soldiers way
To do his duty, fair or foul, without q
word to say.
oh any sort O. man at all can do the
work he likes,
A coward can be cheerful when he's
takin' pleasure hikes;
But the test Of every soldier that Il
fightin' for the States
10 the way he does his duty when he
sees It with his mates.
Edgar Guest; Camp Dodge
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
.ERlcKsoN.BLoMoUlsT.

A pleasing home wedding occurred
at the home, of MI. and Mrs. Edward
Magnuson in Fahlun township In the
presence Of about seventy-five guests
last Wednesday. Nov. Z. when her SIS
ter, Miss Melvina C.. Blomquist was
married to Mr.. Oscar Erickson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hjalmar Tillman, pastor Of the Trip
oils Swedish Lutheran church. The
bride wore a gown of cream colored
satin, trimmed with net and beads.
Miss Nellie Erickson was maid of hon
or and Miss Elsie Blomquist, brides
maids. The groom's attendants were
Messrs. Leonard Blomquist and Edwin
Erickson.
The decorations were in pink and
green, with roses and crysanthemums.
An arch was erected at the bay win
dow. Music was furnished by Fred
Hagstrom. A duet was sung by Miss
es Ellen and Amanda Blomquist. A
three course lunch was served. TIT
newly.weds will be at home after Dec
i at Kandiyohi, where the groom con
ducts a confectionery store. Many
| friends extend congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
Gar TURNS TURTLE
Miss Mildred Ho0lund 10 Only One Of
Five Occupants Of Car Who
q H.. Was Injured, ,,.s

Miss Mildred Hoelund 10 Only One Of
Five Occupants Of Car Who
Was injured.
Miss Mildred Hoglund, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hoglund OF this
city had the misfortune OF having her
right collar bone fractured in an auto
accident last Thursday evening.
She was In company with W1lnam
Carlson and daughter, Emelia and
son, Vernon and, Miss Leaf OF Frank
Lake, north OF Murdock, who were On
route from q short visit here. Miss
Hoglund intended to spend the week
end with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Ostl1ng
at Frank Lake.
They were going at . fast rate at the
nrst turn Of the road about one mile
west of Pennock and the car turned
turtle. Vernon Carlson was driving
n Mis- Hoelund was the only occupant
Of the party who was hurt. Robert
Anderson and two men who were re-
turning from Murdock arrived shortly
after the accident and took the unfor.
tunate girl to DIR. Davison's hospital
where the wounds were dressed.
Tho accident happened shortly at
ter SIX O'Clock Thursday evening. The
windshield, top and the left fender OF
the car were badly damaged.
Miss Hoglund returned home from
the hospital last Saturday noon. She
expects to return to high school some
time this week. She is member Of
the senior class. >"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
ESCAPED FROM STATE FARM.

Hans Odden, who escaped from the
insane asylum at Willmar, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
head Tuesday afternoon. The tragedy
took place on Ole Vaala's farm in
Cerro Gordo, where the man had been
staying since the night before.
Sheriff Smaagaard received a tele-
phone message from Mr.. Vaala Tues
day afternoon asking him to come to
his place and get an insane man who
was there. The sheriff, in company
with R. Bartels as driver, vent to the
place as soon as possible, and upon
their arrival there, found that the
man had left the house, but they saw
him a short distance away in the pas
ture, apparently leaving the place.
They drove around to head him of
and before they got to him Odden
pulled out q revolver and shot himself
In the head, dying instantly.
Deceased had had checkered ca.
reer In this county and In North Da-
kota. He came to this county several
years ago and worked in different
places at farm work. Later he went
to North Dakota, and from Wahpeton
was first sent to the insane asylum.
He escaped from there and was taken
a second time, and finally returned to
Lac qui Parle county. About three
years ago he was committed to the
asylum at st. Peter from here and es'
capped, but was later captured by the
state authorities and taken back. Some
time ago he was transferred to the hos.
pital at Willmar and about six or sew:
on weeks ago got away from there
Since then, 1t Is said, he had been
working at different places, and Mon
day evening made his appearance al
Ole Vaala's where the sheriff was cali
cd to get him Tuesday.-Madison Yves
tern Guard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
WONDERFUL, STUFF
LIFT OUT YOUR coRlls
Apply 4 few drops thon lit eorno q
eallusoe on with An0efo-
no pain.

No humbugl Any eorl, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, Win lodoe1.
right up and lift out, without . paz
of pain or soreness. -
This drug 10 called fteesoos aA = .
eomPeand Of etAsr dissovsFsd = . CT
Ask at any drug s6sge for . sn
bottle a f1eesone,. vhieh Win cost ~
q triAe, but 10 sufficient. to rid oosb
feet Of every corn o. eall1
Put . few dsePs directly upo1 my
tender, aching essa or eallua. l1stay
the soreness aisaPaRs a1d shortly H.
corn or CALI viii 3oosea and en- =
lifted Of VA The f.gess.
This dIoe ffeezoae doesn't eat out tie
corns or cafkases but lhrivels them With
out even irritating de surrounding skin
Just thinkl No pain a* al; no eoFe.
ness or smarting whea applying & q
Afterwards. If your dIagEist don't have
freezone have him order Il for You.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
MAIL DRIVER HERE.

D. M. Shackleton made his last trip
on his mail route Wednesday-yes-
terday. Notwithstanding he has been
employed in Uncle Sans service in
the capacity of carrier for over ten
years, delivering mail during all kinds
OF weather, he has never had a sick
day. II. might also be said in this con.
nection that Mr.. Shackleton was the
first and only man appointed to carry
on that route. His successor has not
been appointed, as yet. It is very pos.
sible that Mr.. Shackleton will move
to Willmar, where he has been offered
remunerative employment Candy
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
A COLD OCTOBER
GIoomiest and Coolest October. or
Record in Northwest.

October of 1917 will go into history
as the gloomiest and coolest October
since the white man began keeping
weather records in the Northwest
Since 1920 the U. S. Government has
taken daily observations at Fort Smell.
ing.
Voluntary Observer T. J. Sampson
at the State Hospital Farm has furn'
ished The Willmar Tribune a detailed
account of the last months weather
which shows that there were ~ cloudy
or part cloudy days. The average high
temperature was 47.6 and the mean
low temperature was 1913. The gen
eral average was 1874 degrees. The
total rainfall was 80 inches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

This week Irve Townsend of the
Donnelly Star, has turned over the
management of that paper, to F. A.
Shipman of Towner, N. D., and him.
self has gone to Herman, where he
has purchased the Grant County Re-
view from E. M. Chesebrough.-Mor-
ris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
DOLL SOCIAL.

There VIM be . dol; social and pro
gran. # the school house Dist. No. 20
on wednesday evening, November Is.
Girls bring dolls and lunch for two.
Hall of the proceeds sskll be used for
Red Cross work. Eveybodys welcome.
34ora N606ld Teeehw.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
A SHOTGUN FATALITY.

Robert Klatt of Sacred Heart town
ship, Renville county, was instantly
killed week ago last Wednesday
when his shotgun was accidentally
DISCHARGED while hunting ducks. The
sad accident happened 1T slough
near his home. The gun was dis
charged and the charge going IN q
the chin and lodging in the top Of his
head.
The body was found the next day
after the accident. He was nineteen
years old and leaves to mourn h.,
death, his parents, four brothers and
six sisters. -.s. zz,T .zzS-zszzzss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14

Mrs. ]. J. Work of Sandstone ar
rived Saturday for a several days Wis.
1t with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F0rcier.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.

SPECIAL SCHOOL Meeting.
Notice IL he reby given that spec.
ial school meet ing will be held in Dis.
trict No. 62 in the school house, Nov
IT at 2 pm 10 the purpose of con.
sidering the que, stion OF new school
building.
All yoterE are n 3quested to be pres.
emit. Ladies' of the district are espec'
tally invited.
A.. H. HANSON,
Cferk Dist. No. g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14
BIG GAME HUNTERS.

The following are the nimrods of
this county who have taken out IL
cel Uses to shoot big game in this state.
Thu, season opened last Saturday:
Ole r. Olson, Kerkhoven, Rt. 2.
Charles o. Sundt, 7O3 3rd st. E.,
+ w ilmar.
> Lewis Larson, Georgeville, Rt. /.
NJ. p. L0berg, Hawick.
Carl g. Carlson, Willmar.
HAL Clark, 219 Trott Ave. E., Will
ma
C. NJ. Magnuson, 219 Trott Ave. E.
VIII mar.
C rhard Swenson, New London, Rt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14

Hal ry Skaalerud. Kerkhoven. Rt.
O. / 4. Porter, Atwater.
E.J Ellingson, Pennock, Rt. 2.
f. b Butler, Pennock, Rt. 2.
Hugh McManus, Spicer.
ID. Henderson, Kandiyohi.
Oscar G. Olson, Willmar, Rt. 5.
Lewis Johnson, Willmar.
Albfn r :. Wahlstrand, Willmar.
J. Melvh johnson, Willmar.
Melvin R DOT, Willmar.
C.. M.aNal SON, Willmar.
John l. h 'elson, Paynesville.
H. r. Nels on, W1llmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14

Read tha ''\asant Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14

DIR. Oscar Hedfn OF Minneapolis
spent the Weekend NJ his home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-14

A. II. HANSON,
~erk Dist. No. 81.