davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Ended the KICKING.


A traveller at small hotel in a back
ward seacoast town Of New England
complained to the clerk of the inn con-
corning the food, the beds. the rooms
In fact, there was nothing In the house
that pleased him. When he finished
the old, long bearded proprietor Of the
place drawled:
Young man. did any one ask you to
come hereY'
mo, don't know that any one really
did"
''Wal, did any one ask you to stay
here after you cameY'
mo, don't know that they did,
"Wal, they wun't"- Manufacturers'
Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Oscar RIegel of Atwater left Tues
day for visit with relatives in the
state of Iowa.
Join our Christmas Banking Club
and have money. First National Bank
ADV 1:23-3t.
Everyone can join our Christmas
Banking Club. First National Bank.
ADV. 1:23.3t.
Miss Helen Hough of st. Paul WIS.,
tied last Friday with Mrs. Herbert Wa
dell of this city.
: Miss Eleanor Axness and Mrs. L. A.
Erickson spent the weekend visiting with
friends in Minneapolis.
Hazel Bergquist of Kandiyohi visit
ed Friday and Saturday at the Martin
Dahleen home in this city.
| Louis Norine arrived last Saturday
from Tacy, Mont, for a visit with rela-
tives in this city and Kandiyohi.
Miss Dora Johnson of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday for couple of weeks
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Ethel Dougherty, Lucille and Am
brose Latterell of Kandiyohi visited on
Sunday evening at the Dougherty home.
. John Bodum left Tuesday for few
days business trip to Stockholm, s. D.,
in the interests of the Anderson Land
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bosch of Lake
Elizabeth visited here Tuesday while en-
route for visit with relatives in Ray
mond.
Miss Frances Hedin of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at her parental home
in this city. She returned on Monday
morning.
Land surveying and sectional sub
dividing. J. A. Rowat, County Survey.
or, TaIIman Bldg, phone 17e, viii.
mar, MINI.
A. c. Larol and John Nervestead
and two sisters of Sacred Heart visited
last Tuesday and Wednesday at the O.
Kjos home.
DIR. H. r. Porter attended the don-
tai convention at the State University
In Minneapolis last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Klingenberg left Mon
day for a visit with her mother, Mrs
Anna Erickson in Cokato. Her mother
is seriously i'll.
Arthur Kloster of Spicer visited
with friends here the forepart of the
week. He was examined for the U. s.
Army ON Tuesday.
George Lunstead returned Sunday
morning from weeks visit with his
brother, Corporal Eugene Lunstead al
Fort Omaha, Nebr.
Watches and clocks repaired fos
almost halt price. .Mainsprin0s fitted
75c; Crystals 25e.. Rueben Olive, 701
Second Street East. %. %. Adv.
The Christmas Banking Club ia the
best way to learn to save money. It's
not too late to join. First National
Bank-Adv 1885,.
Prof and Mrs. Henry G. Meyer are
the proud parents Of a son born at the
Bethesda hospital last Sunday. Mother
and child are doing we'll.
-Elling johnson visited here a few
days last week while returning from q
trip to Minneapolis. He left Sunday for
his home in Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Land Of Surprises.

New Zealand is not exactly contigu-
Gus to or part Of Australia, as many
seem to imagine, there being slight
difference Of some 100 miles between
them. Things 60 by contraries In the
'land of the kangaroo" The farther
north You travel the hotter it, is-125
degrees In the shade In Queensland.
Lgnum vitae, which sinks In other
waters, floats In Australian waters. The
Christmas dinner Is eaten ID Melbourne
and Sydney when It Is over 100 degrees
in the shade. 55 So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
FACE the FACTS.

EFT us face the facts. The situation is critical.
Il Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have
at their best; nor hungry nations France, England,
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.
Wheat ssyine:5They must have wheat Il is the the
alone can spare it to Them BY saving just little
less than quarter of what we ate last year-we
can do it Without stintine ourselves We have only
to substitute another food just good.
The Corn Of Plenty Corn is that food There's
hour of our need It has given in such t,uaty
as was never known before Tons of corn Train;
above our REGULAR needs All we have to do is to
learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made
easy? And so clear?
America: Own Fcod-Gorn! It is the true American
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
con h3e For Ersat SECTION OF our our county, t
fought on it, history tells. Now it help America
win a world war.
Learn so%ethine-c9rn l., It isn't one food It's
dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs most other
vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't
Best of ALL it's plentiful and it's patriotic
Corn. Infinite Varety-How much do you know about
by not knowing more about it? Here are few
of its
There at least fifty ways to meal to
make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch break
fast. Here suggestions
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread. Corn-meal molasses cake.
Hoecake Apple corn bread.
Mullins. Dumplings.
Biscuits. Gingerbread.
Griddle cakes. Fruit gems.
Waffles
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-meal croquettes Corn-meal fish balls
Meat and corn-mea dump]ings
Italian polenta. Tamales.
The recipes are in Farmers Bulletin SOS, "Corn
Meal Food and Ways of Using It," free from the
Department of Agriculture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Birds That Carry Their Youno.

The woodcock, it is said, has been
known to carry away her young when
threatened with danger: She places
them on her spread feet, pressing them
between the toes and the breast. A
naturalist says many: woodcocks also
carry their young down. to marshy
feeding grounds in the evening, re-
turning before dawn. In fact, they
have no means Of feeding their young
except by carrying them to their food,
for they cannot convey. their food to
them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

one of the finest organizations on
the road. 1t will be a musical treat
which no lover of good music should
miss. Single admissions are so cents,
and Csc to High School and Sem
mary Students.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Largest American Flaa.

1ar0oSE A5n0T1cun tIop.
The city Of st. Louis, Mo-, possesses
the largest American flag in existence,
as far as is known. It Is $50 feet long
and 70 feet wide. Each of the thirteen
stripes is six feet wide. Imagine plot
Of ground containing II, 100 square feet
almost one-quarter Of an acre and
you win have an idea Of the size OF the
flag. When used in parades 1t requires
200 people to carry it. But on account
OF Its great width It cannot be carried
through many Of the streets az the
Popular Science Monthly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
CLARA CITY.

Mrs: J. Stutelberg went to Raymond
Saturday for visit with her daughter,
Mrs John Pitts, Mrs. Nick Marso and
Miss Mary Collins visited in Willmar
Saturday forenoon
y. 3. Mockel and Joe Ertl shipped in
two carloads of ice this week from
Green Lake and the cakes are unusually
fine and large.
Martin Mammen sustained a fracture
of the leg when he jumped Monday even
ing from pile of grain doors near the
railroad track. 1t was a. bad fall for
his leg was broken In two places and
II Will be some time before he will be
out again.-Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Value of Cottage Cheese.

Cottage cheese preparations make ap~
petizing and nutritious additions to the
dietary. The food value Of cottage
cheese is high. 1t contains In every
pound over three ounces of protein,
more than in most meats. 1t is q cheap
food as we'll as an energy giving food.
Cottage cheese alone is an appetizing
and nutritious dish. 1t may be served
with sweet or sour cream, and some
people add little sugar or chives,
chopped onion or caraway seed.
Cottage cheese because of it's protein
content is body building material. It
does not contain much fat, but by the
addition of cream when serving it it's
energy giving value is greatly increased.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

If bread has been baked too brown
or If the crust has been blackened in
an oven made too lot do not attempt
to cut of the black with . knife. AS
soon as the loaves are cold go over
them with a coarse crater. p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
NEXT NUMBER SATURDAY

The next number of the Citizens
Lyceum Course will be given Satur-
day evening, Feb. Is, at the Masonic
Building. 1t will consist of q high
class concert by the Chicago Male
Quartette which is guaranteed to be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
1A11cBRs A1FHNT1ox.

Having been honorably DISCHARGED
from the United States Army. I wish
to state that I am now ready to take
up my work again as auctioneer. If
you intend to have q sale, see me be-
fore making arrangements. Telephone
me thru Raymand, Axel Johnson's Rt. S.
Yours for the highest bid,
JOHN L. JOHNSON,
Licensed Auctioneer Raymond, MINI.
Adv. 2: 6-27
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
SAVE AND SERVE
WITH NONE SUCH
WAR PIE
No Top Crust
Sadsfactory-Econosnical

oaostActoQy-Econom3col
AK your men-folks- II they can think of
anything better than good, healthy, man.
sized piece Of mince pie.
The kind that tempted them 4, bow. mors
than any other one thing that cooled on The
kitchen table-and that tempts them today.
Then think how easy It il with Norz
SUCH MMcl Mar to make this pie that
your men-folks ike-easy to make on short
notice and % economical. Good. too. for
puddings, cakes, and cookies.
1t 10 condemned and % prevent, v,ate.
You odd the water yourself. Il h sealed in
pa1affin wrapping, no hand touches il but
your own3 It keeps and ripens like fruit
cake in the packages costs but 4 6sw cents.
Bake NOM sucn War pis-no topr
crust. Saves -four, shortening, hbor. moaey
'-'aves half the crust. Good, too.
NOM SUCH MMcI Mar make, Il cav
and economical to give yow nen toiks "a
pie thsy want ? - E I 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Wicked.
Lawyer-Your swindles were enor-
nous. How much have you left of the
money? Client-Ten dollars. Lawyer
Such spendthrift! You ought to go
to Jail, and hope you will.-New York
Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Expected a Long Life.

The expiration Of ninety-nine year
lease Of q London building recalls a
story Mr.. Gladstone In the height Of his
Irish crisis told Of another lease. A
Scottish friend Of the G. o. NJ, decid-
ing to abolish feuds on his estate, Of
fered instead generous form of lease.
The first highland farmer to whom the
new terms were explained resolutely
refused. "But, consider; you can have
lease of 900 years." The old man
shook his head. INA, ma; time soon rims
awa'," he retorted.-London Opinion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

A native tree of South America, the
cannonbau tree, bears round, woody
fruit which closely resembles base
balls.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Will Want Another.

A surprise in the Florida newspa-
per world recently is the suspension of
the Arcadia News. This bright little
daily has been welcomed in all Florida
newspaper offices and the fact that
considerable government activities in
that section had been added to the
general advance and enterprise of the
people thereabouts led to the belief
that now more than ever before Ar
cadia needed and would support a
daily newspaper. The people will
likely discover that they made mis-
take by not giving the News full sup-
port, and it may not be long before
the News can be resumed, or another
daily started in that 1ourisfing town.
Jacksonville Times Union.
1t seems to be settled that there will
be no reduction in the number of pas
senger trains operating in Florida
next winter, and that there viii be
ample train service for all the tour
lists who may wish to come to this
state. 1t remains to be seen to what
extent increased railroad fares win
affect travel next winter. The cost
Of coming 70 Florida may be little
more, but it is worth the price.
Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11

secured from the railroads and all will
benefit thereby.
This is illustrated by the fact that
everybody in the Plant City section
grows Strawberries, thereby making it
the strawberry center, and the CO.
operation of the growers is of vast
benefit to all.
A city with pay roll is a live town
and everything which can be done to
establish factories here should be
done for all will benefit.
The meeting yesterday resulted in
a committee being appointed to get
a more definite proposition from
Messrs. Stahl and Funter and the peo-
pie they represent and this will be
presented probably next Wednesday
at special meeting of our board of
trade.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Meeting
Of Pinellas Co.
Board of Trade
Held in Wayside Inn, Oldsmar,
Last Week--More Than $50
Presenr--Much Important
Business Transacted

Oldsmar, Fla, July 10.-One of the
biggest meetings in the history of the
Pinellas county board of trade was
held at the Wayside Inn, Oldsmar, at
tracing crowd of more than $50
people. An address of welcome was
delivered by President Fred L. Cook
of the Reolds Farms company, in
which he emphasized the desire Of
Oldsmar citizens to be active in all
movements for. the further develop
nert and upbuilding uff fineIlas coun-
ty. President Paul r. Boardman of
st. Petersburg gave an outline of the
progressive policy which he recon-
mended to the county board Of trade,
saying that even under war conditions
a great many helpful things can be
accomplished for the benefit of all.
Charles E. Ecker, of Lansing, Mich,
treasurer of the Reolds Farms com
pany, delivered good speech in
which he said that if northern people
in general knew more about the op-
portunities offered in Pinellas county
to manufacturers, farmers, stock-rais-
ers, fruit-growers, tourists and those
who cater to the wants of tourists, it
would challenge many well-to-do
northern people to come down here
to take advantage of the money-mak-
ing opportunities offered so abundant
ly by Pinellas county.
Hon. S. D. Harris, member of the
state legislature, followed with an
interesting speech in which he urged
that charter changes should be refer
red to the people before they are sub
mitted to the legislature. He recon-
mended that the school commissioners
districts should conform to the dis
tricts of the county commissioners.
He said it is our duty to see to it that
when our boys come back from the
war they will find better state than
when they left.
Postmaster Straub of st. Petersburg
iCon+;n,,aJ
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Ten Cents for a
Is Ounce Loaf
Don't Pay More--Weigh Your
Bread and Report to the
Food Administrator

OrlSSxslo, July 10.-Reports reaching
Feaaas Food Administrator Braxton
Beachan, % the effect that certain
bakers on TIE east coast of Florida
were endeavoring to raise the price of
their bread, resulted in an order from
Mr. Beacham to county food admins
traitors in those places from which
complaints were received, immediate
ly to notify the bakers not to elevate
their prices above point that would
cause the consumer to pay more than
10 cents for a 16 ounce loaf. Mr..
Beacham also instructed the county
food administrators to close every
bakery where the higher charge was
made, pending a further hearing if
such was considered necessary. Sew
eral months ago Mr.. Beacham was in
stlucted from Washington to permit
no increase in the price of bread, and
he at once notified all the bakers in
Florida that they would have to con-
form to established prices. Only re-
Gently was there any intimation that
the order would be evaded, and Mr..
Beacham has determined that under
no circumstances will he allow the
bakers to raise their prices except he
be satisfied that it is necessary to
grant a higher margin of profit to
protect business interests.
The regulation of bread prices is
not the only thing that is going to get
Mr.. Beacham's close attention in the
future, for he has declared his inten-
tion of clamping down tight on the
profiteers who are gradually inereas-
ing margins on other goods in the
foolish belief that they may perhaps
escape punishment. A general in
spection of the state is now under
way and some lively and interesting
proceedings are expected.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Talking About a a'Glass
Factory for Tarpon Spg' $
$4,000 Required to Establish a Plant
Not Far From Lake Butler

That there are vast deposits of the
finest grade of silica for glass max
ing near Lake Butler has long been
known to many people. The Leader
is informed that company known as
the Florida Glass company has ac-
quired this land and will build great
glass works over in Tampa. Mr.. l..
M. Stahl, a practical glass man from
Pennsylvania, will superintend the
work.
Mr.. Stahl and Mr.. Funter were in
Tafpon Springs yesterday afternoon
and addressed large gathering of
representative business men in. an
endeavor to interest them in establish
ing glass works where the raw ma
terial is located. a..
Mr.. Funter is from Portsmouth, O.,
and practical glass man.
The proposition, as we understand
it, is for our citizens to raise the
necessary capital to establish glass
works here and these other glass in
,terests will take stock in our estab-
lishment, but local Tarpon Springs
men will control their own factory.
The reason for establishing more
than one factory is that there is an
unlimited demand for glass of all
sorts and kinds and the more factories
established the better rates will be
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Mitchell Buried
Today With All
Military Honors
Six Airplanes Circled Over
New York Dropping Flow
ers in Honor Of the
Deceased Hero

New York, July 11.-The body OF
John Purroy Mitchell, in q fiagzdraped
fcasket, on which rested the cap he
wore as major of aviation, was borne
through the streets today, while tens
of thousands watched in silent tribute
The bell on the city hall tolled as the
-casket was borne from the rotunda
and placed on an artillery caisson-
The body was taken to the cathedral
and then to Woodland cemetery.
Six airplanes eircled overhead ant2
dropped flowers.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11

London, July 1.-THE fall Of For
eign Secretary Won Kuehlmann was
arranged by Germany army headquar-
tiers, and is regarded in Germany as
the introduction of an open Pan-Ger-
man regime under control of the mill
itary leaders, according to special dis
patches from Holland. It is described
as the biggest Of a series of Pan-Ger-
man victories, and the Pan-German
papers do not disguise their delight
over it.
Reports Of the appointment Of Adj
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Russians Propose to Re-Habilitate
Army Send Troops Against Huns
Japanese Paper Tells of Aims of New Siberian.
Government They Are Most Complex

London, July 1.-THE objects of the
new Siberian government include a
republican Brest-Litovsk, and a treaty
establishing a Russian republic, with
autonomous Siberia, according to a.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Town Of Corey
and Ry. Station
Was Captured BY
French Last Mite
Also the Chateau and, | IN.
Of ST. Paul and SO Prisysers

Paris, July 1.-THE French last
night captured the town of Corey, in
cluding the railway station, and the
chateau ans farms Of st. Paul, to the
sousA oT xsuy, on the front ssath-
east of Soissons, the war Office an
nounces. Fifty prisoners, including
one officer, were taken.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
DEATH OF BRUCE SELMAN
IN JACKSONVILLE TODAY

Dr. j. E. Douglass received tele-
gram this morning stating that his
grandson, Bruce Selman, son of the
doctors elder daughter, Mrs. M. D.
Selman, passed away suddenly at 2
o'clock this morning at his home in
Jacksonville. The message gave no
particulars, and DR.. Douglass is anx-
iously awaiting details.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Hold-up Occurred Just South of Paola
Kas.; Dozen Desperadoes in Gang;
Three Persons Shot; Mail
Cars Were Looted
Robbers Obtained No Booty-S5O in Jew
elry Most Valuable Article in Car

Paola, Kas., July 11.-A posse of
two hundred men is today patrolling
the banks of the Marais de Cygne
river near here, awaiting the signal to
rush the woods in which it is believed
are hiding the dozen men who late
last night held up the southbouTid
Katy passenger train just south of
Paola. The desperadoes shot three
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Pershing Cites
Officers and
Men for Merit

Washington, July 11.-Fifteen Off
GERS and men Of the infantry were
cited by General Pershing in today's
communique for gallantry and award
ed Distinguished Service crosses.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Katy Flyer Held Up and Robbed Last Night!
HELLO GIRLS ANSWER TO
KAISER IS LIBERTY BONDS

Cleveland, 0.-Miss Mar
garet Hibbard, a telephone OPP
orator here who has not been
over from England long, lost her
brother, Lieut.. e. J. Hibbard,
in action in Europe. Her an
swer was a Liberty bond pur-
chased from her small salary.
Then she heard that her young
er brother had also given his
life in the battle for democracy
in the battle of Picardy plain.
Il went right out and bought
another Liberty bond" she said.
'That's my answer to the kai-
SER"
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
SEA MINES
HEMMING In
HUNS SUBS
Says First Lord of Admir-
atty Today and We
Are All Glad

London, July 11.-Speaking in Lon
don today, Sir Eric Geddes, first lord
of the admiralty, said that mines are
gradually hemming in the submarines,
which now have less freedom. "I ann
glad to say" he added, "that there are
fewer of them"
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
British Improve
Their Positions
Germans Bombard British on
Both Sides Of the Somme

London, July II. The British i'm
proved their positions last night
south of the Son1me, east of Villers-
Brettonncux, the war Office announces.
The Germans bombaraed the British
positions east of Amiens on both sides
of the Somme.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11

persons, looted the mail cars and
made their escape.
Kansas City, July 11.-American
Express company officials said the
robbers who held up the train near
Paola obtained little money, and de-
clared that $50 worth of jewelry was
probably the most valuable shipment
the car contained.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

The local w. g, T. L. wishes to
thank most heartily the Citizens band
for furnishing splendid patriotic mus
ie before the address by Rev yarney
last night.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
White Soldier
Hanged Today
Criminal Assault on a School
Girl Last April

Waco, Texas, July n.--Nat Hoff-
man, white soldier, was hanged ear
ly this morning at Camp Macarthur.
He was convicted of criminal assault
on school girl last April.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11

declaration by member of the new
government to the Yladivostok CORE
spondent of japanese paper, says
a Toxic dispatch. 1t is also proposed
to rehabilitate the army and send
troops against Germany.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
ITALIANS GAIN
IS NILES ON 4
SO MI FRONT
Have Carried all Positions
From Voyusa to SemenI
With Berat as Objective

Washington, July 11.-An Official
dispatch from Rome reports the uT-
checked advance IF the Italians in AT
bania, with Berat as the objective.
From Voyusa the Italians have caK
ried all positions to Senleni in ths
west, an advance of approximately
fifteen miles over a fifty mile 'front.'.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Austrian Losses in Recent Offensive
Are Now Estimated at 25O,OOO !!

italian Army Headquarters, We'd
nesday Evidence secured from Aus
trian prisoners Indicates that the Aus
tro-H Hungarian losses during the re-
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Italians Con
tinue Often
siye in Alb.
Enemy Falling Back on
Skumbe River, North
of Berat

London, July 1.-THE Italians in
their offensive in Albania continue to
advance, the enemy falling back on
the Skumbe river, north of Berat, says
a Rome dispatch.
The evening leader., 1918-07-11
Health Condition
Of Army Camps
Said to be Good
Deaths This Week Total 112,
Against 81 Last Week

Washington, July 1.-THE weekly
army health report today says CEN
ditions, in the home camps continue
satisfactory. Deaths this week total
ed l12. Deaths last week were 81.