davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

steel Just met the two Oiteiiiy boys
from Albuquerque. The trees and
flowers are beautiful here and | have
gomr great experiences. There is mud
and fog The annex boys are sure
knocking the devil out OF the Huns.
We gain on every move Lots OF Hun
planes fly over us AZ night. some
nights We have very little sleep. " II
not very pleasant 10 wax up at II
D. m run out In ones underwear ana
take To- the woods. expecting every
minute tu get "a gns bomb dropped
ON them Hut we've got the Huns
goat
don't think II will be- long nov TN
.its an oycf Hist \ large clnnon lust
went OFF, There are explosions at all
hours. We Htc used To tho noise.
though would be lost without q. With
love. your brother. Ed.
\ unique souvenir sent by Sergeant
sherwood To his sister IL - card having
a white gau2". hand embroidered
pocket and containing a miniatur"
pink silk handkerchief q relic of tho
once busy silk factories Of France.
"rIIE SCOTT"
A little paper filled With the pep OF
the army lie and military lingo "
The scout. sent to Mrs. Thomas
LAWYER bN her brother. First Sergeant
r. r. Sherwood II ~ the official or
KAN Of the i3Ath aero squadron, and
Manuel Frank ~ the editor. SOM Of
the Sroutisms are.
shooting ~ the mouth with an
empty head hath ruined many a man
w have met the enemy and they
are hours-behind US.
private Dumron suffered a cruel
aud unusual punishment a while back.
He was landing In formation ana
there was a Ions cigarette butt lying
six feet In front of him aud he a To
stand attention and could not get IT
I.oopin La has added another ex-
plot ~ u record already peculiar In
ways. She ~ the only machine
Of her class left here. She IN h n
with which that cadet Topped and Flew
upside down at - acrodone. and
she now has demonstrated once more
hat a man does not have To have q
commission In order To- be a rier.
"MacMaster ~ reported to be driv-
ing a caterpillar In the state Of wash
ington.
"Spalding has "A mustache. Why does
that have tO be put on ape he
cause you can't see Tor yourself"
rHE MESS sARGENST.
Cf'rom the Scout Printed ~ France
He's ny too gol-dnrned early 10 rout
out his poor X Ps-
He Keeps thom around too g~ol-dRrncd
late with spuds upon their knees.
There's 10 much ~goi.dnrned sanieness
Ia his daily bili-o'-f fare,
But plenty OF variety when he starts
to swear.
You're always Juggling water when the
%Scrgchn n about,
You're always peeling onions TIL the
odor In you @
brings forth the tender tearlets but
a tot the sergeant cares
So long as his Old CONS mess gets
double extra fares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
BrTROrHAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Corley announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Mary ~. tOrley. To Janlss Lee bod
fiii Miss Cnrley is a winsome nttic
lady who holds a responsible office
with the telephone company. The
bridegroom elect * one az the Duke
CIty's rcliahl" business men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
WHO'S Who

who is the lady OF old fashioned
ethics who viii not criticizc any pei.
O ~vhosc hospitality she has nc
copied"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
RECEPTION FOR
NEkGENNI SkIIIMNN.

Mrs James Skinner received in
formally yesterday afternoon In honor
uf Sergeant Skillman ui New McNico's
Battery 4. lately returned from
France. The guests were invited To
meet the local hero and Ia hear him
talk informally and TO ask any cues
tons they desired about the "a and
the affairs of our own boys over there.
scores OF the mothers ana relatives
uf nnttery a men accepted this priv
ilcre OF meeting Sergeant Skillmau,
ami of telling their appreciation OF
the direct message he brings from
the boys. without pretense Of ora
tory, Sergeant SkillmRn Is eloquent
IN the way OF an inspired speaker.
The guests were %spcllbound with in
t%orcst. and tears were in many eyes
as he talked IN conversation with
this on that one. Tho breath 90 aC-
tual occurrences and personal cXpe-
riences and ideas Is worth more to Us
than all the newspaper stories that
could be printed" said one apprccia-
tive mother OF a Battery \ man.
FOR COLLEGE GIUu
Mrs. Il. II. KIRK, 1902 East Central
avenue. entertained Thursday after
noon in honor of her cousiu. Miss
Hazel hawkins. who rs Ia leave for
Berkely University next Tuesday The
color motif of the tastcfully decorated
rooms was yellow. expressed I'm golden
dnhlins- yellow candles and details OF
the mcn served Each guest wrote "A
train letter 10 the honor guest and Is to
bc scaled unul Miss Hawkins is started
on her journey. The requirement ~
each train letter was that II was TO
he In verse. The result "a prophetic
little bird has adVircu-thc reader
will find Ia be fcarfully and wonder
fully made poetry, original, borrowed
ana compiled Mrs. Kirk proved a
charming hostess Present were Mes
DANES W, ~ Hawkins. Edward l..
Morgan. ir. Misses Hazel Hawkins.
MOLLY Kelly. Katherine Conway. Ruth
Wedge kathryn Little. Helen Vim
cont, Louise Bell Annette WciumVn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

who pacticcs snubbing those who
have less money ana fin"rN than she
possesses Just because she says snub-
bling such sill make her seem To- be
q top notchei on the social ladder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Who turns green with envy when.
praised
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

who is the silly goose who makes
II a point To- do some special Kindness
To- any one who Sights OF hurts her %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Womcn's hearts have been poured,
into the cruciblc OF war 10 brew 4
worthy inccnGc foT the sacrifice OF
men. The output Of the cruCiblc. re-
solved to s.mplost terms. ~ ncighbotly
love and unscllish service. Incidcu-
tally society has lost the significance
hat calls for the capital letter. Just
now kin hearts are more tnan cor
onets." There are no e%quiCurcan fes.
tiVais. no MOntcIuma balls. few c!ab.
crate Wovns. no dstcntation. Wars
melting pot W. purifying society AMI
" IN also proving 10 DC n fountain OF
youth.
Improved physique OF returned sol
dicrs demonstrates II. Bright facos
n proud carriage Of dauntless war
women prove that wars melting pot is
~rcjuvenating humanity. \ concrete
expression OF a now socictN unity VIZ
the council Of war workers this week.
This conference may herald the os-
adjustment Of tho universal social
family 10 grow out Of the co%-ordinu-
ton OF seven war service organiza-
tons.
From twenty-onc counties in tbs
state, from Texas. OkEhoma. AMI
even from France delegates OF the
Young Womcn's Christian association
assembled here 10 consult and inspire
each other with plans Tor community
unity and aid. Tho coming finance
campaign is but a small part of the
benefits this C,ty IS To derive from
the sessions Of these cArposi purpose
ful Women whose lives are dedicated
to the highest Ideals toe race can
cherish, Another history maluuS vou-
Nention viii be the assomhlagc of
patriotic percentages here ncNt woclG
of course tho Armory VIII be packed
when former Ambassador Gerard
gives his address Monday evening To
hear him viii be an crcnt az lifelong
importance.
Santa re has the convention habit
too. The state institute tor child
welfare WORKERS hat has been In ses-
sion IN tho city of Holy Faith this
week formally opened tho campaign
90 reduce the death rate Of babies In
New Mexico 425 amc this year The
delegates are Qualifying To- he mis-
sionnrios IN spreading the gospel OF
child health and happiness.
Already there are forc-rumblings
of the big noise two thousand high
hrows will make when the state
teachers hold the annunl convention
In November The spirit of cordlalitN
that has made Albuquerque the Ia
vored meeting place must he %fervcntly
emphasized NJ Tho coming convention
And everybody will have TO put beds
In parlors To lodge the teachers.
Tho graphic cloducncc of Sergeant
Skillnan last night IN telling of scenes
IN No Mans Land, where Now MeN-
ico's battery 4 had a noble pat IN
victories. clutchad the heart strings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

successful function are John Carncs
and Laurence Luyitt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
NLMs IRON InNNCE

Mrs. Thomas LAWYER has received
% u"w-y letter from her brother, Ser
l,unt g. f. Sherwood. who is with
the observation group" ith army
corps. \. g. -. 13l \ somewhere In
Trance. Sergeant Shcr wood viii he
remembered 10y the pioneers who have
attended school here and al the ltos-
VOL Military institute. lie enlisted
with the Rainbow division In New
York last November ana was sen al
once To- France He has written OF
having met the O'I,eillv hyss and Dave
Rittrnhousc over there. Excerpts from
hts letter are.
Somewhere iu France.
i ana very close tu the front aud
unuon are shooting loudly The ait
Is fun Of German iir planes and we
bring them down with long range ants
aircraft guns These shells explode
iu the ait and scatter small parts Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Mns GonpnIon moNon GrEsr.

Dld-timc friends % Mrs. Emma
Goodrich, mother of Rufus Good
rich aud Alfred Goodrich. were in
Vitcd by Mrs Herbert GALES o. a
social afternoon for ,irs. Goodrich
Monday The group Of c%ungenial
people had no need FOR cards or
program or ANYTHING. but the enjoy
mcnt Of conversation that made the
hours speed to twilight an too soon.
\ -two-course luncheon of ~delicacics,
for which Mrs GALES h. famous.
closed the pleasant purtS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

OF one thousand auditors who chc,rcd
u hero 70 the cello
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Tho graphic cloducncC of Sergeant
Skillnan last night IN telling of scenes
IN No Mans Land, where New MeA-
ico's battery \ had a noble pat an
victories, clutchad the heart strings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

lars that may bee worn high IL de-
sired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Continued on page ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

joyed a visit last week from their
son, Sergt. Arnold Anderson of Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill. He came home
on a ten days furlough.
The local meat market owned by
C. F. Nordgren was traded to M. O.
Rustad of Norway Lake last week,
for the Rustad farm. w. c. Hen
erickson, the proprietor Of the meat
market, will continue his business un.
til spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Larson who have
made their home at Interlachen Hotel
for about three years, departed last
week for Seattle, Wash, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergman are
enjoying visit from their daughter,
Mary, who arrived from Minneapolis
last week.
Mrs. B. J. Glarum and little son
visited relatives at Willmar last week.
Mrs. Arthur Ihlang of Minneapolis
was guest of her mother, Mrs.
| Oliver Larson a few days the past
| week.
Miss Emma Isaackson left last week
for Cottonwood, where she will be en-
ployed.
o. ]. Ahlstrom and Mrs. s. Aune oil
Duluth returned home last week, after
a few days visit at the John Ahlstrom
home
Mrs. Robert Lovander, and baby re
turned to Willmar Monday after a visit
with relatives at Ringo Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
HARRISON

Harrison.-Miss Loretta Vettling
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Cottonwood
spent Monday night at Moses DeFoes'
Mr.. Mailman and his man were seen
shocking corn last week. -
A party of young folks were enter
tanned at the Moses DeFoe home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. C. Stewart is visiting with
Mrs. Jaabak a few days this week.
Miss Gudrun Lee of Renville CON-
menced term Of school in Dist. No.
u, Monday.
Miss Ruth Danielson OF Acton is
spending the week at Olson's.
The Red Cross meets at the home
of Mrs. John Masters, Tuesday even
ing.
Word has been received that Cook
Ferdinand Miller and Sergeant John
Hallbom have arrived safely in
France.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
AUCTION SALE
Friday, Sept, goth, 1918,

s'N0yD SVFs1 6VIilS ISJol
at one o'clock P. M.
Location: One halt mile south of
Christina Church, 1874 miles North
west of Bird Island and 121a miles
Northeast of Olivia, N. w. IA, Section
%, Twp. III, R. "a.
Reason for Sale: Drafted into the
Army.
TERMS: Cash or Bankable paper at
8 per cent, due Oct. /, 1918.
ARTICLES FOR SALE:
Horseshoe sorrel mare, in foal, 9
years old, weight 1900 lbs; one grey
mare, in foal, 9 years old, weight
1000 lbs; one sOrrel mare, three years
old, weight 900 lbs; one yearling mare.
Observation-Disclosures tt. binder;
Jones mower; hay rake; Moline corn
cultivator; Hayes corn planter, 80
rods wire; one drag, Is IT,, three sec
tons; sulky plow, 18 in; two old corn
cultivators; one lumber wagon, wide
tire; one buggy pole; one buggy; one
cart; two sets work harness; one set
driving harness; bob sleds; Van Brunt
seeder; Disc, 16x16; hay rack, ska.
Ten acres standing corn; IL tons good
hay; As chickens; complete set of
blacksmith tools; shed 14x32 used as
blacksmith shop; grind stone.
Other articles too numerous to men
tion
ALBERT skARLUND, Owner.
Col. c. H. Nelson, Auctioneer.
Olivia State Bank, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

Seventy-6ve per cent of the sugar
used in this country has to be carried
here in ships. These same ships are
needed to transport our troops, ou1
munitions, and the food for the Allies
and our soldiers and sailors, to
France. Part of these sugar carrying
ships have been transferred to more
important carrier service. This has
resulted in a largely lessened ton.
mage Of sugar and this means a short.
age of sugar here.
Our soldiers and sailors and the
Allies must be supplied with sugar
That supply must come out of our
limited supply here.
No law has been asked to compel
the individual to apportion his supply
of sugar in a sensible, logical and un.
selfish manner.
The Food Administration merely
ASKS you to save.
What are you going to do about it?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
-: Thi. roper has enlisted
with the government In the
caupe Of America for the
o2iod of he.Vf2r 900.
SPICER-O N-CRERN LAKE

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Sept. 18TH
Mrs. Morris Knudson returned Satur-
day to her home at Minneapolis, after
a three weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorvig.
Misses Edith Boreen and Clara Ben
son were Willmar visitors the latter
part of the week.
Miss Pearl Swenson arrived from
Willmar Thursday and is dressmaking
at the M. ]. Kloster home.
Elmer Berglund of Harrison has
purchased a Case Tractor which he
will use for blowing and other pur-
poses.
Miss Mabel Thorvig was at Willmar
between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Peterson OF
Willmar visited at the M. ]. Kloster
home from Saturday until Sunday
b. Mrs. F. D. Johnson and Miss Han
nah Midthun are enjoying a visit
from their sister, Miss Louise Mid.
thun of Minneapolis.
s 3. 0. Berg is building a house on
his place on North Shore.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Nels Erickson of Nevis
have been visiting friends in this vicin-
1ty, Mr. Erickson underwent an opera
Stion on his left eye, at Willmar a
short time ago. They left for Willmar
Saturday.
81 Albert Anderson returned to Nor.
ris Saturday, where he is employed,
after visit at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Martin return
ed Saturday from a visit with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
e. e. Martin and family at Coteau,
m. d.
sf The members of the Norwegian
church and other friends very pleas
antly surprised Rev. and Mrs. A. M
Lnnde last Thursday evening. The
people met at the Annex after which
they went to the residence. They re-
turned again to the Annex accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs. Lunde and
daughter where they all partook of a
lunch. Mr.. Benjaminson spoke a. few
words and presented a neat sum of
money to the guests of honor. Rev.
Lunde responded with a few words
and q few remarks was given by
Prof. d =. Hauge.
Nj. and Mrs. Sam Anderson on.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
Old Settler 10 Summoned by Death.

Old Settler 10 Summoned by Death.
Thomas A. 1verslie, one Of the few
remaining pioneers of this section,
was summoned by death, at the home
of his son, G. M. Iverslie, in this will.
age, last Friday morning, Sept. 9Th, at
7:10 a. m. y
Mr.. Iverslie had been In failing
health since early this spring and in
spite of his rugged constitution failed
slowly, the cause OF his death being
old age. He had reached his eighty:
first birthday last February.
Mr.. Iverslie was born in Gausdahl
Norway, and in 1847 came to America
with his parents, who settled at Wau
paca, Wis. In 1864 Mr.. Iverslie, with
his wife and two children, moved to
Minnesota, taking up homestead In
Burbank township, Kandiyohi county
where he resided until about twenty
years ago. Since then he had made
his home with his son, C. M. Iverslie
and family.
He leaves to mourn three sons ani
two daughters: John Iverslie of Geor
geville, c. M. Iverslie, Belgrade; Ben
ME Iverslie, Park River, N. D.; Mrs
JOScpu1uO 11uSUy dAu AAS. ~. '"
Huntington of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held last Sun
day from the 1verslie home at 2 o'clocl
p. m. and from the Gausdahl churc]
south of Georgeville, at p. NJ, tn
Rev. E. M. Hanson of New Londol
reading the last sad rites. The Be
grade Band furnished few selection
at the home before proceeding to tn
church. The pallbearers were: E. {
Nordrum, John Olson, George M. Z
Johnson, A. H. Berg, o. E. Glesne an
R. A. HOltberg
Mr.. Iverslie was man of excellen
habits, fine moral character, possess
ed a sturdy constitution and retaine
his alert mental faculties in spite {
his advanced years. He met the diff
culties of pioneer in cheerful mai
ner and always labored for the bette
things of life with zeal and energ
and always was an influence for goo
ness and truth. Altho it is difdcu
to sever human ties without pam
his death should cause no grief. HI
life work was done and well don
Few of us will live as long and as wei
Belgrade Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your 5alrl Get 4 small bottle
Of 0anderine right noss-Also
stops itching seaip.

Thin, brittle, colorlsss and scraggy
hair d mute evidence of . neglected
scalp; Of dand1sld- that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing % destructive to
the hair as dandru1. It robs the hair
Of it, lustre, its strength and its very
ite; eventually producing feverish-
ness and ttchmg Of ths scalp, which if
not Femedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and He-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
nleht-aew.-any time-wiu surely save
your hair.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair end lots
Of it If You win just try little Dan
derine. Save your hairl Try itl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
OBSE nv ATOMS.
(1y a CornfieId PhiIosopher.)

III. THE ALLIANCE IN MINNESOTA
The Alliance did not organize or get
to work quite so quickly In this State
as 1t did in Iowa. AS noted In my
last article, the Alliance completely un-
horsed the professional politicians In
that State in 1878, and did 1t very
largely through the Primaries, eau
cuses and Conventions of the Republi-
can Party. In the Legislature of 1888
in Minnesota some fifteen members
Donnelly were 'classed as Alliance
men. There was a hard and, on the
surface bitter, struggle between D. M
Sabin, a millionaire manufacturer Of
Saltwater, and w. D. Washburn,
the head of the great Minneapolis
Touring mills, for the United States
| Senate during which the Alliance fol.
lowing dwindled down to four Dur.
ing the next two years the Alliance
grew by leaps and bounds and took
the form at first of an independent
political movement, afterwards merg-
ing into the Populist Party.
In July 1890 more than 500 dele.
gates including some fifty from labor
organizations met in convention, for.
mulated platform and named State
Ticket headed by the late Hon. S. M.
Owen, then editor of the most widely
circulated agricultural paper in the
State. The platform adopted had one
serious fault. 1t was entirely too
long and covered too many questions
The boys seemed to be in hurry to
usher in the Millennium. There were
some twenty "planks" in all which
briefly stated were as follows:
i. Favoring Government Control OF
Railroads.
2. Against a High Protective Tar
if.
3. In favor of "open markets. TO,
grain at local points.
4. Lower Rates for both Passenger
and Freight Service.
s. Declaring that mortgage debt:
be subtracted from realty before thu
the latter is assessed
6. State Warehouses for the Stor
, age of Grain.
7. Reduction OF Interest Rates OF
. Money.
8. Increase of volume currency.
9. Free Coinage of Silver.
10. Australian Ballot.
II. Election of Senators and r. R
t Commissioner by direct vote.
IL. Arbitration Compulsory, of al
: labor difficulties.
: 10. Forbids employment of children
}. under Is in factories.
l II. Employers Liability Law.
: Is. Free Text Books in Publ
3 schools.
8 16. Equal pay for equal work re
|. CARELESS Of sex.
II. The manufacture of bindin
Irvine by the State by convict labor.
will be seen that the boys in thei
enthusiasm had cut out work enoug
= to last at least ten years, all to b
l. considered and acted upon in a
l. days Legislative Session.
}. This movement alarmed both tn
l. Republicans and Democrats, and TO
e time seemed destined to sweep tn
I State. Senator Knute Nelson wa
Il appealed to to lead the ticket as tn
candidate for Governor, but he d.
clined with thanks(?) Both old par
y les bent to the storm and promise
q about everything the farmers wanted
Still the Alliance rolled up nearl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
Runs Into Thresher.

Oscar Thorson, of Pennock, met
with an accident Friday night on the
road near his home town when with.
out warning he crashed into thresh-
ing machine driven without any lights.
with a straight road ahead he could
have easily seen the threshing ma
chine If it had carried lights. His
car was brought into the Handy-Lewis
Garage. One fender was twisted bad
ly, the windshield completely smashed
and the front axle badly bent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
In whose cup?
Yours or the soldiers?

In whose cup?
Yours or the soldiers?
Are you going to save sugar or
are you going to waste it?
Are you going to use the smallest
amount of sugar possible, or are you
going to continue to use sugar as
you did in the days before the war?
Saving sugar here means sugar
over there, and ships to carry 1t,
from here to there.
You probably have heard that there
is no shortage Of sugar, and that the
raw sugar output is as big, as, If
not bigger than ever, and someone has
told you that there is no need of saw
ing sugar. This is the most insidious
sort of German propaganda because
it is partly true and partly false.
The shortage in sugar in this coun-
try is not due to any shortage In
sugar crop, but to a shortage of ships.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

II you will do pour. part in the
Little Falls Business College you are
sure OF success. The success of for
mer students is the proof. Beginning
salaries OF sixty to a hundred and
twenty-five dollars a month is the re-
cord. The best is the cheapest. You
can enter at any time. Send for cata-
logue.-Adv.