davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
MARRIED AT THE LAKE.

MARRIED At THE LAKE,. $
Miss Annie Jensen, daughter of ]
and Mrs. J. A. Jensen, who reside j
northeast of this village, and AndT
Andreen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andreen, near Green Lake, we're
ried at the home of the brides pa
on Monday, Dec. "a, at 10 o'clock
Only the Jensen and Andreen far
were in attendance. Emma Je
was maid of honor and Arthur Hot
was best man. Rev. T. M. Findley
the nuptial knot. The happy
couple left the same day on
moon trip to Minneapolis. Upo1
return they will begin housek.
with the groom's parents.-NeN
don Times.
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
SVEA.

Svea, Dec. 24-Miss Hazel Swenson,
who attends G: A. c. at ST.. Peter, ar
rived Saturday, to spend the vacation
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson are the
happy parents Of son born on Thurs
day morning.
A large crowd attended the pie So
cial" at the 9vea school, Friday eve
ming. Some over thirty dollars was
realized.
Miss Zilphia Nelson, who attends the
Normal at st. Cloud, came home Fri
day to spend her vacation with her
father.
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
hAWICk.

Hawick, Dec. 24-Miss Esther 1ver-
| son left Monday for Onamia where she
: sexpects to work.
Little Eugene Pelkey, who has been
suffering from an attack of pneumonia,
is reported to be recovering nicely.
Mrs. Anna M. Barger OF Paynesville
visited with her daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Welch, Wednesday, afternoon.
Russell Gaseu of the First State
Bankeis visiting for short time at
his home in the northern part of the
| state.
Mrs. Reamer and children visited at
the o. w. Olson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Anna Anderson, former clerk
of the Irving store, is assisting at the
Hawick store during the holiday rush.
M. P. Loberg, manager of the Ha-
wick Shipping Association, took the
first carload of stock to St. Paul, Tues
day, returning home Friday noon.
Lawrence Hood, who Is stationed at
the U. S. Navy Camp in Virginia, came
home the first Of the week and re-
turned on Thursday. A dance and
party was given in his honor on We'd
nesday evening at the town hall. Over
one hundred were present and good
time was had by all. Lawrence Jones
accompanied him as far as St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fairness of Mime
apolis are visiting at the w. O. Parker
home.
Miss Mcmahon went to Minneapolis
Sunday morning where she will spend
her vacation with her mother.
Ben Benson and Carl Fairness trans
acted business in Willmar, Thursday.
Mre. Elnora Coffaa of Sisseton is
visiting at the w. H. and Harry Jones'
, homes.
Fred Kemp, who has been husking
corn in Iowa since last fall, returned
home Wednesday.
Carl Fairness and A. F. Hall were
Paynesville callers on Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fairness, Ben and
Cornie Benson and Carl Fairness
autoed to Paynesville last week.
+ The Christmas and Red Cross pro-
gram given at the town hall Friday
evening was complete success. The
hall was crowded. and many were
turned away. An offering of $3.50 was
|; given after the program.
I Hal Reamer OF Thief River Falls is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. A.
i Reamer.
All the children that called at the
First State Bank of Hawick were pre-
sented with g. nice sack of candy and
nuts by Mr.. Hall. Albert Hood and
leila Welch assisted in distributing
the sacks to the children.
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
NAM

Mamre, Dec. 24.-Mesdames Axel
Olson and Herman Berlin arrived last
week from washington Springs, S. D.
Mesdames Pete and Milton Olson
departed Friday for North Dakota,
where they will visit at different
points.
Mrs. Birger Akerson is on the sick
list.
Peter Carlberg arrived from Este.
van, Canada, on Saturday to spend
Christmas with his mother here.
Peter Nilsson of Willmar made a
short call on Andrew Olson Friday
evening.
Amos and Eddie Abrahamson were
Willmar visitors on Sunday evening.
Willie Olson of Bassano, Canada, is
listing with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Olson.
- Thorwald Dengerud has been i'll
Nth pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Olson, Esther,
lward and Violet Olson of Willmar
re entertained at the j. H. Oleson
ne last Sunday,
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02

Christmas with the Lindberg f}r
in Willmar.
The M. w. A. gave New Yea
dance in the hall on New Years E.
"A basket social was also held.
Ansgar Lundquist left on Thursda
| afternoon for Hinckley where he
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Bens
( until Monday when he leaves for D
Iluth to spend New Years with N
/ and Mrs. J. T. Lundquist.
Mrs. Hilma Norine and daughters
Litchfield spent New Years with
tives and friends here.
Miss Edna Shosten is reported
] the sick list. -
Harold Lewis speut New Years
re- latives in Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K1eberg a
daughters of town of Fahlun visit
her on Monday. They were enr'
to A twater to spend New Years wi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson OF
mar SGT mt Sunday with relatives
The A lisses Lindberg OF w;
| visited a the Harry Holm hor
Friday.
The Mia ses Anderson spent ,tt-
ter part of the week with relati
1 Willmar
Prof. Thm ,stedt Of Willmar
! visitor here the latter part
week
Mr. and Mn'. Oscar Ericks
4 entertaining IT 'latives from
City:
4 Mr.. Hallperg o. Atwater wa
itor here on Mono 'ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Peterso
daughters, Julia and Florence
Monday with relative In, At%.
Robert Kroona of MinneaE
here to spend New Years day
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. E. X
Elmer Anderson OF Minnea,
snending the holidays with h!
on *s. Mr.. and Mrs. John Anders
\:ts to be called into servo
short t. me, ,..z-
. ana Willmar spent New
children of .... homo
.no o"an eof WII1mar spe
Tom Riesdor. h.,.
Friday on busine w1rsc.sSL-n,
j. A. Johnson of -.
business here on Mo
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
SAVE AND SERVE
WITH NONE SUCH
WAR PIE
No Top Crust .
Saisfactory-Economical

Ask your men-folks- If they can think Of
anything better than good, healthy, man
sized piece of mince pic.
The kind that tempted them as bov, more
than any other one thing that cooled on the
kitchen table-and that tempts them today,
Then think how easy it is with NoNr
SUCH M1NcE MEAT to make thi, pic that
your men-folks ike-casy to make on short
notice and so economical. Good, too. for
Puddings, cakes, and cookies.
1t is condensed and 20 prevents waste.
You add the water yourself. 1t il sealed in
paraftin wrapping; no hand touches it but
your own; it keeps and ripens like fruit
cake in the package; costs but a few cents.
Bake NONE SUCH War Pie-no ton
crust: ssvs: ave: -four, .hortening, labor, money
AeSs SUCH Mmcs Mar make, Il e,.,
and economical to give your men-tolks tn,
pis thsy want
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Among our new subscribers this
week is r. F. Carlson, who writes
from the Philippine Islands and who
Is now On thou. S. S. Brooklyn. Mr..
Carlson ia a son of MIR. and Mrs. P. s.
Carlson OF Lake Elizabeth, and enlist
ed In the u. S. navy over q year ago.
His letter. was dated Nov. 10th and It
reached It's destination here the frat
of thisi week. Hts address to r.. r.
Carlson, U. g. 8. Brooklyn. Asiatfe
Statton.-AtWater PreSa, =
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
PUMPKIN NETS $3.50,

One pumpkin, raised by Y
Hyndman, Z years old, Olivia, \
has been sold and resoid for the
fit of the Red Cross until it has
the cause a total of $3.50.
Thanksgiving day did not end it,
fulness. 1t is not scheduled to be-
pie material before Christmas.-M
Sun
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
LONG LAKE LADIES, AIN

The Long Lake Ladies' Aid Society
will meet in the church annex next
friday afternoon, Jan. 4, 1918. Mrs,
y; y. hykken will serve refreshments.
All are cordially invited. E''
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
WILLMAR, MINI.


was used in the filming of the pict
Fanatics" which will be shown
Wednesday,, JAM 9.
Some of the big attractions t.
seen at the Majestic soon are: N;
Gardner in That's, Rex Beecher's ste
"The Auction Block; For the Fr
dom of the World"; "The Honor S
tem," and Dustin Farnum in @1
Spy"
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
PETERSON-JOHNSON.

Married, Monday, Dec. "a, 1917, 6 p.
M, at the home of Mr.. Axel Johnson,
by Rev. H. C. Kishpaugh, Mr.. August
Peterson and Miss Margaret E. John.
sOn.-RaymOnd News.
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02
"COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
A WAR NEED."-Secretary

Houston.
The County Commissioners of Wa.
basha County, upon being approached
in regard to appropriating $1,000 for
County Agent and Farm Bureau work,
felt that they desired to know that
the United States government regard
ed this as war measure and accord
ingly wrote the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, David F. Houston, for first-hand
information. He replied by wire as
follows:
Washington, D. c.,
4:35 P: NJ, Dec. II, 1917.
John Ross,
County Auditor,
Wabasha County, MINI.
The last Congress as part of war
emergency program provided an ap-
preparation to assist in placing county
agent in each agricultural county in
United States within present fiscal
year. Department in cooperation
with state agricultural college, which
is taking matter up with county au.
thorities since appropriation became
| available August 10th. More than five
hundred county agents have been an.
pointed. There are now about seven.
teen hundred agents in United States
Department hopes that every agricul
tural county will have agent before be-
ginning of next crop production year
to assist government in stimulating
production, promoting conservation
and improving distribution of farm
products and foods and any other work
incident to the war. Letter follows
(Signed) D. F. HOUSTON,
Secretary of Aericnltnre
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02

edward swenson of LaBolt, 8, D.,
visited here last Wednesday while On
route tor a trip to Duluth. =
Willmar tribune., 1918-01-02

Oscar Kjos left Friday for visit
. friends in Maynard.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20

Get kodak and a roll of films at Harvill's Drug Store and make some pictures of the old home to send to your boy in camp: there is not anything that he will appreciate more.
 Misses Helen and Ruth Hamil- ton of Little Rock who have been guests of their cousins, Leona and Grace Shanafelt, returned home Wednesday. They were accompanied home by the latter, who will spend several days with them.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $I A YEAR
Published Every Thursday

Grape and Loganberry juices atHummel's. 5 tf
 J. c. Welch and wife were guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Shook at Stuttgart. Sunday.
 We are still selling Palm Beach Suits above cost.
 l-2t Mann & Humphries
 Miss Vivian Savage. who has been attending school at Fayette- vile. returned home last week. Liberty Bread at Tunnels fresh every day. Help save the ,uheat. 50 If
 Mrs. c. l.. Crawford is on the sick list this week being con fined to her bed.
 ROOFING PUTTY-We nave it.-Arkmo Lumber Com uanv. 39-tf
 Misses Marie Koch and Ruth Jessup left Saturday for Conway to attend the State Normal.
 Magic Cake Flour and Marsh mallow Creams. They are de. siicious; you can buy them at Tunnels. 3 If
 Tom Eaton of Little Rock was the guest of Russell Knier from Wednesday to Saturday of last . week.
 Order some of that special ice cream from Harvill's Drug Store for your Sunday dinner. They make prompt deliveries.
 A. D. Hamilton of Little Rock wae here a few days this week tt1e guest of his cousin, r. A. 8hAnafelt.
 Buy your next bill of grocer ies at Hummel's and save money. He keeps fresh line of every alling. 3tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20
S. c. Sanders, Agent, Carlisle, Ark.

Now is the time to tone up your system and fortify yourself against malarial germs. Nux l. Tone is one of tLe best tonics on the market to build up the sys- tenn. The Harvill Drug Store is sole agent for this tonic in Car lisle.
 -Hummel sells brains cooked in cream. Try a can. 3-tf
 An auto party composed of MT. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Al Dick, Misses Evelyn Crandall, Lucy Wilson Hallibess Proctor, Grace Scott, Ruth Jessu2 and Messrs. Harry Perkins and George Cochran went on a moon- light picnic on Clear Lake Thurs. day evening. They all report a very pleasant trip.
 Mann & Humphries will buy your tin buckets. , tf
 Mrs. J. T. J. Fizer returned home Saturday after six weeks visit with her mother and rela- tives at Georgetown, Ky. She returned via Bolivar, Tenn. to visit her daughter, Mrs. M. Q. Mitchell and Memphis where she visited another daughter, Mrs. Rufus c. Perrin. both of whom returned home with her for a visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20
An automobile party composed

An automobile party composed of Mrs. Chas. Culpepper, Mrs. Ant Evans. and Mir. and Mrs. Lee Raney of Clinton; Miss Ha gel Leonard of Leslie and Mir. Tom Bradley and two daughters, Misses Elsie and Irene of Eng land, very agreeably surprised Mrs. BIanch Lambert, of the In dependent. with a short visit with her at her home here Sun day afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20
For Sale

One 32x54 Avery Threshing machine, 1 25-horse Power Rus sell steam engine, a good one; I 20x35 Avery Tractor. for sale, apply to
 |26t H. B. Lively.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20

Robert Ligon, who has posi- tion at Camp Pike, spent few hours here Sunday evening, guest of relatives and friends.
 Mazola Oil, the best for salads and cooking. Buy it at Hum mePs. 5 If
 Mrs. Call and daughter, Miss Pearl, of Texarkana arrived here Friday for two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. o. c. Hum mel.
 Get a package of Borozone Healing Powder from Harvill Drug Store. The best remedy on the market for cuts and burns
 Mrs. H. D. Ross and Mrs. Jesse Scoonover of Lafayette, Ind. arrived in Carlisle Sunday evening for g, visit with their mother and cousin. Mrs. Robt. Medendorp.
 Lookout Mountain Seed Po- tatoes now on sale at
 5 2t Mann & Humphries
 Miss Grace Sims who has been attending school in Mil waukee and Miss Eunice and Philip Sims who have been at tending school at Mohegan Lake, N. Y. arrived home Monday.
 Pure apple cider vinegar, picking spice, celery seed; full supply at Buechley's.
 Mrs. R. l.. Buffalo and two children returned home Monday from a several days visit with relatives at Earle. She was ac. companied home by Mrs. Chal- mers who will visit here for a few days.
 -Buechley has full supply of mason, schram and economy jar tops.
 Miss Mildred Riley. who had been confined to her home for SC ~al days on account of illness is hle to attend her duties a Ice
 1ot<ovr; ;c tho
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20
To the Public

Black Jack will make season at my farm 25 miles southeast of Carlisle. S7 to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. 46-12t D. V, Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20

My anyone If Swope gets within five hun dred miles there possible for to get hear hdrop everything and If he should happen die lasting will be that had taken the opportun ty presented.
 Evangelist Swope proving himself of bles He has g. public speaker poised dramatic eo quent and convincing ,'-Hattiesburg Citizen (Miss)
 This evangelist possesses powerful amazing force among the most wicked "-Sikeston Herald (Mo)
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20

]. battery is the part of your auS discharged bat kignition and de. nave your battery recharged if nec lces are reasOna- iaranteed. Rob- ardware Co. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-20

-Hummel's groceries are al ways fresh. Buy your next bin from him and get the best. 3-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10

and other terms and conditions of em- ployment promised to the men.
 6. Employers who are permitted to use their own field agents for re- cruiting labor must in no case use any fee-charging agency. or use any agents or labor scouts who are paid for their work on a commission basis.
 z. All advertising for unskilIed la bor, whether by card, poster, news paper, handbi1l. or any other medium, is prohibited after August i, 1918 This applies to all employers engaged wholly or partly in war work, whose maximum force. including skilled and unskilled laborerS, exceeds 100.
 The government labor programme will be extended to skilled labor as soon as the machinery of the employ ment service is in adequate running order. So far there have been no re- stricton on the recruiting of skilled labor except the unspoken law against causing restleSsness among men al adv engaged in war work or other essential industries to divert them to other undrtakings. The federal employment bureaus will offer every possible assistance to those who are seeking skilled labor.
 Employers of workers for non-war industries should not offer superior inducements or in any other way try to compete with government under taEngs to interrupt the flow of war essentials
 Information concerning the viola ton of these regulations should be addressed to the local employment bu- reau1 where they are already estab- lshed, or to Leo F. Korper, federal director for Connecticut, at his office at the state capitol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
Knights of Columbus Meet in New York Supreme Conven- ton-Show Total Membership of 416,255-Palmyra Encampment Works Golden Rule Degree.

The Knights of Columbus conven- ton held at the Waldorf-Astoria, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. ST, with delegates from all parts of the United States, its colonies and Canada present. adopted the following meas ures:
 Endorsed the plan of raising $50,- 00e, 900 war work fund for the current year. The drive" for this fund will begin the first week in January. Approved the sending of at least E. 1.
 Approved the adoption of the Knights of Columbus slogan-E Every
 body Welcome-Everything Free, For the Men Here and Overseas. Approved the policy of Knights of Columbus following the flag and con- da1cting war relief work wherever United States soldiers or safioEs may Ebe sent
 vention designated Victory ConNen- tion was war relief work. Every re-
 source of the order was unreserved- l ly pledged to aid the government. It was disclosed by reports submit ted to the coueention that already l Knights sof CoIunbus war relief work was of gigantic scope. but plans~Were approved and directions issued pro I vidzng for extension and expansion o4 1 ttse work until st shah reach every camp here and abroad where the American flag is u1Hwled- The work already accomplished assumes stupen- l dous proportions but greater efforts are yet to come.
 | In camps and cantonments in this | country, in France, England, Italy and in neutral countries. K. of c. ac- 1 tivfties have been the nediumFthrDugt | which the religious and physical wea- | fare of millions of soldiers has been
 affected
 Il K. of c. chaplains are everywhere +fK. of c. secretaries by the score are going overseas every week to rein Il force a big staff already there en- H gagged in their patriotic. phifanthropit I tasks. Thousands of letters from I4soldiers here and abroad testify tc Il the splendid work being done by these Il representative of the K. of C.
 II As reports of officers directing this war relief work were read at the convention, unfolding the history o1
 a great work accomplished in behal of the American soldier, delegates,
 notables of the Catholic church ant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
Handdna Trench Mortars.

Rev. w. D. Woodward, foremrly pas tor at the Norwich Town Methodist church, received a few days since the following letter from his son Truman H. Woodward. From the announce ment of the American units now in ac- tion in the great successful drive against the Germans. it is evident that the 10Sd Trench Mortar Battery. of which the young man is a member, is at the front.
 Have just come from the waiting line at the canteen. As consequence, now muncch blissfully on some rather expensive "petits suisses.'' while write this letter. Last evening in the Y. M. c. A. building I heard an interesting talk by an American Miss Newman, on tHeroines of France: Past and Pre- sent" At the same entertainment there were violin and piano players from the neighboring town of Vannes. That is. the little city I visited last Saturday when I had a pass from noon to p. m. The streets there are narrow and curve around in the most bewildering, hit-or miss style. worse than Boston. took dinner with many others (sol- dier-boys) at the Hotel de Commerce. Had as menu-soup, war bread, roast peSl, I0uCtl lTIGU pOCdLO0S \OeLClOuSJ, lettuce salad, cheese, and the inevitable bottle of wine which, of course, for got to drink.
 A few days ago we had rare musical treat here. Monsieur Orsetti and son played respectively on guitar and vio- lin. They are masters. The old man made the guitar do the work of two in- struments, playing both solo and rare chord accompanfments at the same time. never expect to hear his equal on the. guitar, if I live as long as Methu- selah. The son was no less expert on the violin. These two men were dress ed most unpretentiously and looked just about like street misicians-until they began to play. The Little Cap tain" who played the piano for them made a hit with the boys by her songs. She is a French girl who was given the honorary rank and insignia of Cap tain for-her work in entertaining the boys at the front.
 Our training goes on steadily and we are rapidly learning to handle Trench Mortars. Of course, am not allowed to tell you when we go to the front but it is pretty surS~y matter of weeks rather than of months. Have had no mail from home yet, but our battery is pretty certain to. get it's first influx of epistles in a few days Write often. Love to all.
 TRUMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10

laymen spectators were thrilled until they could not refrain from cheering again and again. It was an inspiring spectacle when the convention, repre- seuting the largest of all Catholic fraterna1 organizations, dedicated anew the full strength of the order to assisting the government and car
 ing for the welfare of ourt soldiers and sailors. Supported by the full power of the Catholic church, the Knights of Columbus are writing a bright page in this wars history-a tale of deeds on colossal scale. and actuated by patriotism and religion.
 The supreme secretary's report as rendered at the convention showed that the order has a membership of 416, ,255 in fifty-three states and six terHtorfaf jurisdictions. Nineteen
 new councils were instituted during the year, two were merged and two charters were fox1eited. The receipts and. disbzE5ements for the year were as follows. Receipt General Fund $3s1, ,7oz.s6. death benefit fund, $1,- 07S, ,384 75e mortNary reserve fund, .$8,- 31n, 479,9f; war camp fund. g, ,587, ,861.- 46; Fourth Degree fund $S5, 40S.06. Disbursements General fund $359, ST2-20: death benefit fund $1,n26, ,3S4.- E5s moetnary reserve fund, $S,252, ,126.
 t&: war camp fund $5.2Sz. .SSS,. Fourth Degree fund 5s61G7a.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
AUTO BUS OWNER
 SUES FOR s2,ooo. Joseph Longo is Plaintiff Against FL dredge D. Derrick of Hartford.

Damages of $2 900 are sought in suit brought in the superior court by Joseph Longo, an auto bus owner of this city, against Eldredge D. Derrick of Hartford on the claim that an au- tomobile owned by Derrick was to blame for damages suffered by the Longo bus on May 26, 1918, on the road between here and New London.
 The claim is made that the Der rick car was attempting to pass the bus from the rear and in doing so struck the left side of the Longo bus, forcing it off the highway and up- setting it. The motor bus was there by so much damaged as to be useless for many weeks, while repairs were to be made, which would cost $1,50o, it is claimed, and the plaintiff as public carrier is liable to actions at jaw for damages.