davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
HAW1CK

Hawick, April S-Seeding is in full
blast, some of the farmers have fin
ished and are rejoicing over the beau
tiful fall of snow.
w. H. Jones, Laura and Lawrence
Jones, Miss Mary Mcmahon went to
New London Friday evening to visit
with Miss Emma Jones at the hospi-
tai who is recovering from a. critical
operation. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Jones who has been Wis
iting Miss Emma.
A. F. Hall was called to Minneap-
oils the last of the week on banking
business.
Miss Mary Mcmahon opened up her
school again on Wednesday after en-
joying her Easter vacation with her
mother in Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. A. Hanson spent Sunday af-
ternOon with Mrs. E. P. WEIGH who is
improving in health very slowly.
A. F. Hall was around last week get
ting signers for a new hall. He met
with good success. The new hall is
expected to be completed by July 4.
The sad message was received here
the last of the week of the death of
Alfred Graveyard which occurred near
Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred had been in
the services of his country for nearly
a year and had been an honor to his
country. His death was caused by
pneumonia. The remains will be brot
her the first of the week. Funeral
services will be held at the Northland
church of Irving. Interment will be
made in the adjoining cemetery. AL
fred's father and mother both pre-.
coded him to the Great Beyond. The
bereaved family have the profound
sympathy of the entire community in
this, the hour. of sorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
FAHLlN

| Fa h lu n-Christian Christianson,
Emil Hanson, Minus Nelson and Frank
Nelson held a meeting at the John
/ Reberg homo one day last week to
discuss and determine the amount OF
Liberty bonds each farmer of Fahlun
will be asked to subscribe for.
| Lance Seastedt has hired out to Ru.
dolph Swanson for one month.
Mae Bjornberg, Myrtle and Goldie
| Felt, Marion and Frances Broman re.
turned to Willmar last Sunday to re.
sumo their work at the Willmar high
school after spending their vacation
at their respective homes here.
Lewis Levin of Kandiyohi did some
cement work at the Peter Lofgren
home last week.
Waldr0n Br0man, who has been at
ttnding school at Minneapolis for
some time, returned home a week ago
| Tuesday.
Oscar Swedberg of Moline, ILL.,, has
been assisting Rudolph Swanson for
some time.
Melville Skoglund is working for the
Dodge Service Station in Willmar at
present.
aMr and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist and
family Of Willmar visited with Axel
Lundquist's one day last week. :
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klint and Walter
Kl1nt called at Harry Holmas in Kan
diyohi Sunday afternoon. .s"' .
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindgren and
daughter Mabel were entertained at
Mrs. Ida Hultin's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Christianson was on
the sick list last week.
A. E. Holm OF Kandiyohi called at
MILFORD and Duncanson's a week ago
Tuesday.
William Peterson OF. Willmar was
seen in this vicinity one day last week.
Mrs. August Lindblad is i'll at pres
ent,
John Carlson called at Joe Bjorn.
berE's Sunday evening"
Edith Lindblad returned to Willmar
last Sunday after spending a vacation
at her parental home here.
Lawrence Johnson and William o.
son of Whitefield called at L. p. Felt's
Monday night Of last week.
Mrs. Frank Nelson visited with her
sister, Mrs. John Kleberg Friday.
Adeline Holm of Whittier high
school spent the weekend at her home
here. e .s.
The Tripolis Ladies' Aid entertain
ed by Mrs. Carl Klint last Thursday
was well attended both in the after
noon and evening in spite Of the cold
weather. -
The pie social at Dist. No. 68 sched-
uled for Friday evening, April 5 was
postponed. on account Of Miss Chris.
tianson's illness. 1850 s y.
A few from here attended the recep-
ton given at Svea church Friday eve
ming Id honor Of Robert johnson. He
has enlisted as mechanic and will
leave one day this week. "a ~.
Russell Strandberg. who is employ
ed In Willmar, spent his vacation ct
HIS home here. s5 80
\ A few from here attended the Lib.
erty Loan lecture at Svea church Sat.
urday evening. It was good one.
Burdick Johnson has purchased q.
car from Holm Bros. OF Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

There 10 more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-.
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is constitutional
remedy, ID taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F: J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
'CAsCARETS" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
sluggish Liver and 9owolo-
Take cascarets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiees-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miser,hle Head
aches come from = torpid liver and
elogged bowels, which cause your stom-
och to become filed with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar
bage in . swiu barrel. That's the frst
step to untold Observation-Disclosures, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
Fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Oescaret tonight viii
give your constipated bowels = thoroueh
cleansing and staighten you out b.
morning. They work while you sleep-
Z lucent box from your druggist. win
keep You feeling good for months
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
ROSEI AND

Roseland, April 6-Miss Grace Nype
is assisting at the T. Dykstra home at
present.
X. Dowma purchased a new Buick
car one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bruggers made q
business trip to Willmar Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Bosch visited in Danube last
Thursday. - , :
RI Miss Hattie Nype is assisting Mrs.
Peter Nype with work this week. I
"A. Knoll left for Chicago. on Monday
after receiving a telegram that his
aged mother was failing. She died on
Wednesday,: + i 81. i. Il
81 Mrs. /. Gort returned home Sunday
from four weeks stay at the Will
mar hospital. g. IL .z.s.s..Sz Ii q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

WANTED-Young lady to assist an
other woman with cooking for thing
crew of five men. Inquire at Min
nes0ta Construction Co., 3 miles
northeast of city. 270
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
ROSELn,IIAN

SN~SAOAAAAAADA4
Roselillian, April 6-Almost every
one is thru seeding and all looking for
rain. . 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Olson are tho
proud parents of q son born last Satur.
day, March 80. Where's the cigars,
Oscar?
A number OF friends were entertain
ed at the p. G. Gibson home Easter
Sunday.
Myrtle and Bernice Renstrom of
Boyd are at present visiting with; their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Renstrom.
Oscar Carlson returned home last
week from few months stay in Iowa.
Annette Lndquist returned to her
parental home here after q several
months stay in Alton.
Ole Blomquist was Willmar visitor
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Ostrom of Willmar is staying
at the Oscar Olson home.
Ruth and TORY Carlson and Hazel
and Theodore Renstrom attended the
show in Olivia Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carlson are the
proud parents Of twin girls born on
Sunday. -,
A number from here attended the
funeral of A. Swedin last Wednesday.
Coffee social at Albert J. Johns0n's
last Wednesday was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lindquist
were Willmar visitors last Tuesday.
Richard Freedholm was seen in this
vicinity busy repairing telephones last
Tuesday.
A. E. Blomquist and Mrs. E. Rosen
were Svea visitors last Thursday.
Peter Olson, oil agent, was seen in
this vicinity last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Renstrom were
Olivia business callers last Wednes'
day.
Morris Eastman was taken to the
Wilmar hospital last Wednesday.
| Emma johnson, Marie Ericsson and
Frances He'd of Willmar spent their
Easter vacation at their respective
homes here.
Albin Norling, who attends Bethel
Academy at St. Paul, spent his Easter
vacation with his mother here.
Program and tie social which was
to be given at Dist. No. 68 last Friday
was postponed on account of the i'll
ness of the teacher.
O. Blomquist was an Olivia visitor
last Monday.
Mrs. Oscar WahlQuist. and baby Of
Willmar are visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Gibson.
George w. Johnson and Theodore
Renstrom attended the doings IL
Olivia on Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Randell is at present
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Kostka.
Mrs. Robert Johnson returned to hel
home near Danube last Monday after
a few days visit with her brother, Os
car Olson.
Frank Kumple of Olivia is at pres
ent employed at the Lppert home.
Roy Lindquist took his examination
in Willmar last Wednesday,.
| Nels Zeren Of Wabasso visited at the
R. w. julius home last Thursday.
! A large crowd gathered: at the cot
Efee social at P. J. Gibson's last
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Chas. Hawkinson made call on
Olivia friends last Monday.
Ida Olson of near Danube is at pres.
ent staying with her brother, Oscar.
Oscar Wahlquist of Willmar spent
last Sunday at the Gibson home.
| Carl M. Anderson made business
call in Olivia last Monday.
Y. P. S. and farewell party were
given in honor of Robert Johnson at
Svea last Friday evening. Mr.. John
| son will leave for camp soon.
Marvin Erickson was a business
caller in Willmar on Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Tatting and daughter Lii
liam and Olive Lindquist were Olivia
visitors last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

statesmen WANTED-To solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Victor Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. 262
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-The Knut Johnson estate
offer for sale the residence, barn and
hi two lots, 1912 Lake avenue near
II Lafayette school. Parties interested
will call on L. o. Thorpe, Willmar,
n. MINI. 261
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
What's Your Income

International Revenue Collector
Coffee has arranged to have depu-
ty here at Milbank to explain what
es wanted in the income tax. If
your income is within the scope of
the law you will save yourself trou-
BILE and possible punishment seeing
this deputy and learning how to
comply with the law. The income
law is something new in this local
ity, and there are a large number Of
people who have not heretofore been
subject to this tax who will be liza
BILE to a heavy fine if they do not
comply with the law. That there
may be no excuse for failure to
obey the law. the government is
sending a man here to explain just
what is required. He will be here
from February 4th to February Is,
at the court house. Better see him
and learn to comply with the law.
Severe penalty is prescribed for
failure to pay the tax.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
The Flag on the School

Pierre. S. D., Jan. 4.--Chairman n.
G.. Anderson Of the state counci! Of
defense wants the tlag not only TO be
floa.ed over every school in the state,
but would have appropriate exercises
connected with raising the flag At least
once each wsek-Of the school sessions
to teach patriotism and what the dag
stands for to the school children ofthe
state.
Mr.. Anderson has sent . letter 10
each county superintendent of schools
in the state, calling attention IT, the
state law in regard to the floating Of
the flag over all schools, the fag for
this purpose to be provided at public
expense.
He asks the county superintendent
to see that the school boards carry
out the spirit and letter OF this law,
and.that the flag be kept flying over
schools when they are in session. Su-
perintendents are requested to report
failure or refusal on the part Of school
boards to carry out the provisions OF
this law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Red Cross LunchcOns.

Mrs. John Young entertained
Mrs. Albert Schatfer. Mrs. John
Sullivan, Mrs. p. Humphy and Mrs
Andrew Geisinger.
Mrs. knut Engebretson of Ver-
non townsh ip invited as her guests
Mrs. Paul Vogelsang, Mrs. Albert
Vogelsang, Mrs. Aired Olson and
Miss Amanda Erickson.
Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Vernon
township reports that her guests
were Mrs Ernest Bunting and Miss
Clara Bunting.
Mrs. w. P. Conor continued the
chain by inviting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Kelly, Lester McCulloch and
Miss Laura McCulioch.
The following turned the usual
amount, but report no entertain
ments. A. L. Palmer, Mrs. Adolph
Anderson. Mrs. E. H. Benedict
Mrs. Harry Bailly. Miss Frances
Konold. and Mrs. Phillip Schad.
Total amount collected for the
fund to date $221 .25.
Lois D. Snyder, Treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Two Travellers

Hayden French and John Grip
pen, two Ortonville worthless were
in town between trains Tuesday on
the way to St. Paul to attend the
Minnesota Masonic grand lodge.
Crippen was in the hands of French
who was going to see him safely in
itiated into the Masonic Veterans
association. as John had completed
fifty years Of Masonic travel and
was fully entitled to the recogni-
tion he was seeking-the only
thing that will initiate against
him will be the fact Of the compa-
ny he was in-for French is n nearly
as we'll known in st. Paul as he is
around here. where it is generally
acknowledged q christian might as
we'll be in the hands Of the Sultan
Of Turkey as to be in the hands of
Hayden when there is any deviltry
going on.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Missionary Society Notes

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Methodist church
met January 4 at the home Of Mrs.
H. Dotson. The devotional service
was led by Mrs. E. H. Lindsey.
The president took charge of the
meeting. After the business had
been transacted Mrs. Albert Pat
ridge gave brief review Of the
first chapter on the African Trail.
Mrs. E. j. Partridge read the fol-
lowing letters: One from Edith
Fredricks also one from Hannah
Yui: both Of them were veryinter-
esting. Mrs, Albert Partridge read
letter from Martha C. w. Nc
Layson. A reading was given Ey
Mrs. E. j. Partridge on jubilee work
and new jubilee emblem; also on
the work of raising $45, 900 for
worke&mong the orphan girls of
France; another reading on visi.
tation day March %. Mrs. Buriff
attended the Mystery Box.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Pay Feb. |, with Mrs. Stafford as
leader and Mrs. Kyrk in charge of
the devotions.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
To Do their Bit.
Every Scout TO Boost America as a
Government Dispatch Bearer

The Boy Scouts of America. num-
bering 285, 1861 with 76.957 scout
officials have been called upon to
distribute literature prepared by
the government for distribution in
the homes Of the American people.
The task for the Scouts is to see
that every home if possible is sup
piled with the truth as regards to
the war, and why America is in it.
The Mi lbank Scouts will start on
their job next week. Treat the
boys fairly. They are doing this
job for Uncle Sam. They will or
der for you any Of the following
pamphlets on the war-all author
lied and the facts in them vouched
for by the United States govern
ment:
How the war came to America.
The Presidents Flag Day Speech
Conquest and Kulture
German War Practices
The War Message and Facts Be-
hind it.
The Nation in Arms.
The Government of Germany.
The Great War
The War of Self Defense.
American Loyalty land a Ger
man Translation)
American Interest in Popular
Government Abroad.
Home Reading Course for Citizen
Soldier.
First Session Of the War Con-
gress.
You may get any one or more Of
these books through the Boy Scouts
FREE of expense, by simply re-
questing him to have them sent to
you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
4 Patti )tiC Pledge

The Grand Sire Of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows at q re-
cent session Of the grand lodge of
Illinois proposed the following pat
riotic pledge. which the grand
lodge, rising to its feet in q
body. repeated after him:
Il am an American. l believe
in the dignity of labor. believe
in the sanctity of the home. | be-
lieve in the institution Of democ-
racy. Courage is my birthright.
Justice is my ideal. My faith in
humanity is my creed. By the
sacrifice of those who suffered that
l might live. who died that we
might enjoy liberty. l pledge my
life t6 my country and the liberia
tion of mankind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
"The Little American
Reviewed BY 6. v. Graves, New FORKS
Motion Picture Critic.
Nr. Graves Saws:

Another picture that promises to
be q Mary Pickord sensation is
the Little American a patiotic Of
fering constructed on a big scale
with thills of was horrors galore.
Mr.. De Mile seems to have elect
ed especially to bring the more in
timate, heart-rending sides Of war
before the eyes of the spectator and
he truly has done it with vivid
reality. However since much of
the Yepulsive detail introduced has
actually occurred in life. and the
audience knows this only too we'll
the morbid effect of this gruesome-
ness is going to mar the entertain
ment but there is another side. to all
this. namely: these scenes tend to
arouse feeling Of hatred or retail.
iation, or, perhaps. in the majority
of the cases, a sympathetic desire
amounting to patriotism that this
country, upholding its traditions Of
liberty and justice, shall deal tel
ling blow to the end that the things
that sustain peace shall thrive and
stand and those that are inimical
to it shall be exterminated.
The story has many big scenes
that have been heightened by Mary
Pickford's splendid emotional
work. the vivid portrayal Of COM
petent support and the ystrikingl
elaborate production.
Among the masterpieces Of direc-
tion we have the torpedoeing Of a
big liner at sea at night, cwith the
passengers plunging into dark and
cold waters already teeming with
men, women and childen frantically
tossing about. Scenes the equal Of
this in bigness are found in num-
Der of places throughout the film.
To be shown at Bentley Grand
under the auspices of the Tokaheye
campfire girls and the boy scouts
for the War Chest Fund Come
and see your favorite Mary Pick
ford next week Tuesday, jan
uary p
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Camp Decatur, Ill.
Dec, 20, 1917.


Dear Madam:
Please accept my thanks for the
sox you knit. they are fine, and
sure are a useful gift.
am sailor boy from Kansas; !;
will state a few thing concerning
the boys here. As | see them they
are good lot. cheerful and smil-
ing always. Their life is made a
great deal happier than it other
wise would be by what the Y. M.
C. A. and Red Cross do for them.
They have received many useful
things from these organizations
during the last few days. They
as whole appreciate it greatly.
Wishing you Happy New
Year, | remain,
Sincerely Yours,
Ferril G.. Lamar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Like Ye Olden Time

The new change-in train service
which makes Milbank the end of
the run for No. /. and makes it
a starting point for No. 4, brings
to memory the time some fourteen
or fifteen years ago, when simi-
lar schedule was in force. when
Paul Jones was resident in Milbank
and engineer between here and
Monte, and Sandy Lyon and Smith
Jones were conductors on the run
from Minneapolis here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Enlighten Thy Daughter
Most Tremendous Force for Good
the Screen Has Ever Produced"
Says Rev. ThOs. B.
Gregory.

DR. Gregory says that "Enlighter
Thy Daughter. is an eye opener
along moral lines, as a protes,
against the stupidity and indiffer.
ence of those who should know bet.
ter and do better, and as a clarion
call to careless fathers and mothers
to shake themselves and get busy
in the right direction, this picture
easily takes the lead Of all that
have seen
Of course, it's mighty plain,
mighty realistic. It comes right
out with it. refuses to mince mat
ters, and goes into things precisely
as Nature does, or God, or what
ever you wish to call it.
The hypercritical might possibly
find fault with the picture on the
score Of it's directness and flatooted
ness, but it is no more direct or
flatfooted than is life itself. The
things it deals with are actual,
every day facts in this human life
Of ours, and taking those facts the
picture shows us what to do with
them.
1t shows up the pitfalls and dan
gers, and tells US to avoid them; it
shows US through the tangled laby-
rinth of life, the one straight path
that leads safely through the stru-
gle, with its snares and pitfalls. to
the sunny uplands of peace and
honor.
To come to the point, the pic
ture sets out to make it clear as
day to parents-especially mothers
what fearful responsibility
rests upon them as such, the claims
that their daughters have upon
them, and what hell-on-earth vice
over takes them if they do not do
their duty. Tell your daughters all
about the world into which they
must sooner or later enter-its
good and its bad, its honesty and
its hypocrisy. its allurements, it's
temptations, its traps, its f1owery
ways leading to the abuses Of sin,
sorrow, and shame. In this photo
play the sweet young girl who low
ed mot wisely but too well' said
to her mother as she was about to
die in her wretchedness, it's all
your fault, why didn't you tell
me?'' and she told her God Al
mighty's own truth.
If her mother had told her she
would not have perished in her
youth, choked with shame, loving
life, yet welcoming the death that
was to end her misery.
This beautiful lesson will be
shown on the screen at the Bentley
Grand, on Wednesday evening. jan
uary %. Don't miss seeing it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Tokaheya Camp Fire Girls
Establish Service Bureau

In order to follow their motto
and Give Service to the the COM
munity, the girls of the Tokaheya
Camp Fire have decided to estab-
lish service bureau to aid in the
every day work of the town and to
be able to contribute their share to
the Camp Fire Girls National War
Chest Fund-a work similar ! to
and cooperating with that of the
Y. M. C. A. and under the super
vision Of President Wilson.
One of the aims of the girls is
to relieve the older women of the
town of portion Of the work so
that they will be able to spend
more time at the red cross room.
Following is suggestive list of
the things the girls will be glad to
do in your home or place of busi-
ness and it is hoped that this list
may be increased by those who
wish to avail themselves of this
patriotic service.
Caring for children and domestic
science work.
Collecting and returning red
cross garments.
Errands of all descriptions-mail
ing packages, etc.
Doing shopping.
Serving at private or public din
ners, luncheons, etc.
Typewriting
Clerking
Correspondence or clerical work
Collecting and mailing maga-
zines for soldiers
General information or research
work at library.
Camp Fire organizations thruout
the country are taking up the idea
of Service Bureau and it is being
met with the heartiest approval
and cooperation of the people of
the cities in which it has been
started. 1t is sincerely hoped that
the people of Milbank will use the
bureau as much as possible and
that it will be found benefit.
Those desirious of using this SER
vice Of the Tokaheya Camp Fire
Girls may call at the home of Mrs.
Lee Bannister any time after 4 pm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

A fifteen cent lunch will be serv-
ed at the ladies aid societymeeting
next Thursday afternoon at home
of Mrs. J. A. Fuller.
Miss Helen Mesmer leaves for
Chicago this week, where she will
take business course, and posi-
bly, later take up government WORK
Elmer Leach of Minneapolis. and
a former Milbank boy, brother Of
Mrs. L. Thirsk. sends word that
he has recently enlisted in the
aviation corps.