davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
I,ucaa County "a.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
ALVINA LUND.

Alvina Lund passed away Sunday,
(Dec 81 morning at o'clock from the
effects of influenza.
Deceased was taken i'll on Thanks
giving Day at the home of Miss Mel
lie Peterson with whom she was stay
ing and attending High School here.
She was member of the Senior Class.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels j. Lund of Lake Lillian.
Stella Alvina Lund was born Sept.
10, 1901, died Dec. 8, 1918, was thus
II years, 2 months and rs days at the
time of her death. She leaves to
mourn her loss, her parents and the
following brothers and sisters: Clar'
ence and Harry, Marion, Lorraine and
Gertrude also her grandmother.
The pail bearers were six young
ladies namely: Gladys Nelson Corine
Wick, Blanch Wick, Verna Bomsta,
Winifred and Olive Hanson. The
family have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their bereavement.
Private funeral services were held
at the home of Nellie Peterson Mon
day afternoon, and the burial took
place at Lake Lillian.-Atwater Re
publican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
will be SIS each way. The trip is
to consume 2h hours.

will be SIS each way. The trip is
to consume 2k hours.
From a comprehensive article, by
Rodman Wanamaker, recently pub
lished by leading newspaper of
Detroit, the home of the popular.
priced automobile, it appears likely
that lOw-pOwered planes, carrying
from two to four passengers will soon
be offered in the open market at
prices as low as $1,000.
One of the largest planes in the
world recently flew over London, at
height of six thousand feet, carry
ing 40 passengers, nine of whom were
women. The total weight carried
was about three tons. It is said that
this machine weighed six tons and
can fly with a weight of five tons.
The French Government is plan
ming the creation of about 20 aerial
lines connecting Paris with the prin.
cipal cities of France and other
European countries.
During the war period, American
factories produced more than 10000
airplanes, and 1854 airplane motors,
including 1871 liberty motors. Up
to November 22nd, the output of
these powerful twelve cylinder en-
gines had reached $50 per day..
It is reported that the United
States has produced the fastest air
plane in the world, and that this
plane, equipped with a liberty motor,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
EQUITY TO Buy I.
100 ELEVATORS
Intend. to Increase It. Capital
Stock From One Million to
Ten Million.

Fargo, Dec. 12.-That the Equity
Exchange intends to increase it's cap.
ital stock from 81, 100000 to $4,000, 900
and buy or construct 100 line elevators
in North Dakota before the next har.
vest roofs around, was the announce
ment made yesterday by F. B. Wood
of Deering, member of the board OF
Equity directors and vice-president OF
the National Nonpartisan Lecgue. Mr.
Wood was in the city on business.
1.-THE Equity Exchange is doing
business in both grain and livestock
handling that is growing every day."
Mr. Wood said yesterday, land the
board of directors have decided to ex-
pand and take in new capital to meet
the demands upon our business. We
expect to sell the increased capital
stock among farmers Of North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
The affairs of the company are in pros.
porous shape.
Grain Business Growing.
$50 far this fall we have handled
more than 100000 bushels of grain
and we expect to handle more than II,
0O0, O00before the close of our fiscal
year on Aug. 81, 1919. We now have
our 100000 terminal elevator in st.
Paul with a capacity of 100000 bush
els and IS line elevators in North Da-
kota, which makes our total storage
capacity more than 100000 bushels.
When we have 100 more line elevators
our total storage capacity will be more
than 100000 bushels.
"Our livestock department at South
St. Paul and Chicago Is growing rapid
ly. Recently we handled more than
Our office at South St. Paul is now
third in the volume of business done
by the firms at that point. Little more
than year ago it was far down on
the list. Our livestock business is
showing a steady increase and we con-
fdently expect to do more business
than any other firm on the exchange
in the not distant future.
Sees Prosperity Ahead.
North Dakota and the entire north
west are facing period of unprece-
dented prosperity" continued Mr.
Wood. "There is going to be de-
luduu 1O1 Auo14NdA ~ OuuSto ~ SAAS
old world such as we have never seen
before Even our agricultural pro
ducts will be needed more and more
in the reconstruction period.
81 believe that North Dakota should
take advantage of this opportunity tt
create home industries. We have beer
dependent upon the Twin Cities and
Chicago too long. believe that I'm
der the new amendments we can de
velop great Industries in this state
open up our tremendous Ignite de
posts and materially increase thu
population and prosperity of this state
II hope that the business Interests
of this state will side-track the few
professional politicians who have beer
fighting the farmers program and joi1
with us and help us carry out tn
economic reforms which we plan.
they do it will mean better times fo
all of us."-Grand Forks American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
OBITUARY
MRS. D. N. DANIELSON.

MRS. u. N. DANlELSON.
Mrs. D. N. Danielson, for more than
40 years a resident of Lake Elizabeth
passed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs VIM. Johnson of Lake Eliza
beth with whom she made her home,
on Dec. 4th and was buried the 9Th
with private funeral, Rev. StrOmberg
officiating. She had for many years
been member of the NJ. E. church
in Rosendale and memorial services
were held there for her last Sunday
Mrs Danielson was highly esteem.
ed lady with many old friends in the
community She was about Is years
of age at the time of death. She
was i'll only about two weeks with
influenza. She leaves the following
children: Chas. and Franz Danielson
and Mrs VIM. Johnson Of Lake Eliza
beth; Mrs. Sam Gronberg of Buffalo
Lake: Richard DanielsOn of Chicago
and 0. E. Danielson of Minneapolis.
Mrs Celia Jackson, Lake Lillian is
a sister-Atwate Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
9eet-Suaar. Industry.

The United States and Spain are the
only countries which produce both
cane and beet sugar in any consider
able quantity. The development Of
the beet-sugar industry in the United
States has been one of the great ag-
rlcultural and manufacturing groWths
Of this country. From 1893 the beet
sugar production In the United States
Increased from $1,000 tons to approx
mately 100000 tons in 1916.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
NOTICE TO PARTIES
WANTING TO SELL LAND

am now listing farms to be sold
by the Farm Owners Cooperative
Selling Association Of Spicer, MIMI,
and would like to hear from all who
want to sell their farms. Join US and
help sell your own farm and avoid
paying excessive commission. Call
on or write to M. D. Cr0mmett, Spicer,
Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18

We handle Insurance for the old
reliable Franklin Fire ms. Co., on
City property, and also for the 'Dovre
& Mamre ms. Co. on Farm property.
Please call on us before your 1nsur-
ance runs out. Thorpe & Rykken, 511
Benson Ave. W.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
Accidents At Different Aaes.

One of the large casualty companies
has prepared compilation showing
the percentage Of deaths due to acct
dent at different ages. Out of total
Of 49, O1 deaths embraced in the CON-
pilation, 21.1 per cent were persons
from fifteen to twenty-nine years old:
1871 per cent, thirty to thirty-nine; 1928
per cent, forty to forty-nine; 8 per
cent, fifty to fifty-nine, and ~ per
cent, sixty to sixty-nine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18
Fox Farms.

There are ten or twelve fox farms
In Alaska. One of them., situated in
the Tana11a valley, a mile and q half
from Fairbanks. consists OF ten acres
Of cleared land, the greater part Of
which is covered with pens IN which
the animals live. go: >-> 49,. ~:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18

Tea Blending Practical Monopoly.
: Tie business q tea blending is Pc
culiarly British. For 100 years Mine
ing lane has blended tea for The whole
world and brought the work into the
region 90 an exact science 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-18

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C.
cessible to all the leading stores."-
Adv. tt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
FUTURE WORK FOR
FEDERATED MOTHERS

The relinquishmenFo the work at
tached to the conduct and financing
of the city milk stations and baby
clinics. by the Federation of Mothers
clubs and Parent-Teacher associa-
tons. has opened the question of what
particular objective should be the
leading feature of their work for the
coming year.
A conference for the considera ton
of this subject was called early in the
week just past. by the president, Mrs.
j. r. Spiers, at which she. together
with former presidents of the fedora
ton, listened to the views of such
wel1-kaown and honored social work.
ers as Mrs, Norman V. Randolph. Mrs
Roy X. Flanagan, Mrs. NJ c.
Branch, Miss Y. j. Minor and Mrs.
r. d. Garcin. on this subject. There
was a remarkable consensus OF opin
ion that the most appropriate and
constructive field upon which the fed
Grafton should enter at this time. was
the continuation of the work of the
open air schools. by the establish
ment of summer camp in some
accessible suburban locality. where
the children of the open air classes
most in need of continued atten-
ton, could be carried daily for the
properly guarded open air, sunshine.
play and feeding which would serve
to complete the cures begun in the
schools. It has been distressing
feature Of this work thus far. that
many of the children lost during the
summer. all or more than they gain
ed during the school year
called meeting of the executive
board is to be held in the Mothers
room OF the school administration
building SOC FsaSf Marshall street to-
morrow, tMonday) at 3 80 o'clock, at
which this important matter is TO be
definitely decided. Miss N j Minor
OF the Instructive Visiting Nurses
association will explain the project
to the mothers, on behalf OF all of
the organizations interested in secur-
ing their support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
WONDERLAND (
OF RICH COLOR
Geological Era as the Grand Can
yon-Romancc of It's Making.

Glacier National park is one of the
showiest exposures of Algonkian rock
in the world, though that of the Ora nd
canyon so far is more celebrated.
The Algonkian rocks are the Oldest
surface rocks in the world except
where the GRANTEES and other igneous
rocks of the Archean era emerge
upon the surface. principally in noun
tain ranges. These Algoniian rocks
are princ ipally shaies and limestones;
the shales show the reds and green's
familiar at the Grand canyon in Ari-
IONA; the limestones turn yellow on
exposure TO the air. Glacier National
park is marvelously colored.
The Algonkian rocks OF the Crane
ca nyon were exposed by the Colorado
river washing out a channel more
than a mile deep. Those of Glacier
National park were exposed by being
hoisted thousands of feet upward by
internal earth prexures, cracking
along the surface and one side of the
crack thrustfng up and over the other
side; then the rains and frosts of mil
lions OF years washed away all the
rocks on top Of them and left the AL
onkians exposed.
Then three succeeding ice inva sions
from the north created mighty gla-
ciers which followed enormous
cirques and scooped out deep. broad
valleys.
The Pleasure of [ understanding.
In fact the greater Joy of a visit to
Glacier National park, greater even
than the enthrallment of its extra
ordinary scenery or the pleasure of
living in it's Businesses. is this very
revelation of its past, the details of
which are spread before the eye with
lavish eloquerce. There is no foot
of its multicolored surface which does
not proclaim the tale. The least ef-
fort of Imagination reflls these vast
elrques and swelling valleys with the
writhing serpents OF ice which once
bit and ciaved these painted shales
into their ornate sha pings Of today.
The tourist enters a labyrinth of
enormous circular chambers whose
walls. which vary from two to Ave
thousand feet in height, are sometimes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
FIVE N0N-S|NKAblE
SHIPS FOR FRANCE

New York. May 1.-THE French
government has contracted with the
Foundation company, which is build
ing wooden ships for the Emergency
Fleet corporation, to turn out for IL
five cargo NON sinkahle shtps'' Of
400 ton deadweight Tho contract
was awarded through the Leparm en- .
tier Ship Yard company. Of France,
for which Joseph Boero, OF this city.
is the American agent It was Mr.
Boero who made IL known yesterday
that the shipes are to go into the
French marine
The huh of these ships is To consist
~ two PARALLEL cylindrical shells Join
Cd throughout their length by q series
Of heavily hraced dirnhraEns Each
cylindrical shell ~ divided not only
into watertiEht compartrn tents by
transverse hulkheada. but also Is leo-
lated entirely from the adjoining shell
and from the sealed space, which has
watertlght bottom and dcck. is not
used for cargo, hut Is provided solely
Tor reserve buoyancy
at should not be called an unsiuk-
able ship said Mr., Boera vest erday.
would call Il rather one OF the less
@'nkahie ships II in seldom that u
-hjp has received more than one
torpedo II is extremely improbable
AklAE u SNIP Vs. III ttt %&F USk
nd have found il entirely 4 Afaceer&<
on both sides. We have tes&d an ex
detrimental design thoroughly ut Paris
The space required for the special hull
construction does not n ateriaslv lessen
the bulk OF cargo that can be carried
We are convinced that the ship will
keep aGoat after. 1t has been tor
pedaed."
Tho contract put IN FIRE han9s OF
the Foundation company, OF which
Frederick Remington is prcsidesst- may
be extended to fifteen ships IL tho
original FIVE Justify the governrae nj s.
hopes The first hull win be launch q
early next year and the first com plet 81
y'psSel viii be ready for It's maiden
voyage across the Atlantic IN April.
II In admitted that the con
structfon win be considerably moro
expensive than for n standard type
steel cargo ship and shat the ccnstrnc-
ton win take somewfsa& longer. though
these desayr WIN b Overcome ~ pro-
drction Ia continued ina r5undztton
company win not Do the work ut the
Kearny shtryardS II win buifd yards
st New Orleans The company now
has efghtv-three vessels under con-
tract for the United States and allied
governmental
The naval consulting boarf and the
shipping board are giving attention po
the French modal, Mr.. Boero stated
Tfce-Admiral Capps was especially In
terested. In cast the FEDERAL govern
ment wishes to adopt this model there
will be no question OF proprietary
rights. Mr.. Roero said. N. Laparrl en-
tier, who ts head OF the French techni~
cal service OF tho merchant marine,
ras turned over the American patents
TO the firm OF engineers OF which Mr.
Boero is president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

the sides Of towering mountains.
sometimes mere partitions Of solid
rock. Sometimes, rs with Iceberg
Lake. these chambers are 50 bitten
without as well as within that they
seem more. like builded amphitheaters
than followed circues. The once
enormous glaciers which scooped them
have long disappeared and their val
leys are carpeted with forests and
fowery meadows and jeweled with
lakes of Incompatible beauty. But
far up northside slopes, perched upon
shelves, shaded by SUBMITS. lie what
are left of the glaciers. sixty out OF
many times that number, beautiful.
futile, Insignificant remainders OF a
tremendous past.
A Riot OF Rich Color.
To complete the picture imagine
this country of many coiors. The
Aigonkian strata here emerging con-
sist of pale blue limestone below,
which weathers bright buff: of dull
green shales next above, which wealth
ers every shade merging into deepest
brown: OF bright red shsles next
above. which weather into the richest
purple; of massive gray limestone,
thousands of feet Of IL, next above,
streaked horizontally with a broad
band of granitelike diorite which is
sometimes lead blue, sometimes dark
gray sometimes dull dense black.
Imagine these colers tossed to-
gether, oftenest in regular strata fire.
quently upset. sometimes inextricably
mixed. Imagine the strata from east
to west sagging deeply in the mid
die, so that horizontal line across
the park would cut its colors dag
onany. Imagine whole mountains Of
yellow limestone on it's sides. for in
stance continental divide OF mas
siye gray limestone in it's middle. and
mountains OF slanting reds and greens
and grays between.
Imagine milk-blue glacial lakes
edged with pink argillite. Imagine
rounded winding valleys Of spruce
green. Imagine the greater mountain
masses spIashed with sulphur Nello"
iichen. bearing snow and ice upon
their shoulders. This rs Glacier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

sinking az one might think" said
too rapidly and events followed too
quickly. The outstanding fact about
it all was the splendid behavior of
our boys. every single one of whom
proved himself a ma Every officer
of the $50 aboard was proud Of them.
The ship was struck about 4
o'clock in the evening. We expected
TO be in Liverpool the next day. I
was in the middle of the ship at the
time, and the ship shook like ] have
seen steers shake at the stock yards.
Then everything was still. The tor
pedo> had gone through the engine
room. stopping the machinery ana
after days of the throbbfNg OF the
engines, their sudden silence was al
most uncanny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

"The men had int anlnoboo 49,
supper ia the hold. Thov 49, p
disorganized a 1t wAs p0uG1oo4 ~ ~
Yet they formed thsmssfv1U Into Ijnox
without disorder or rAnie. vent ~
the ladders to the deck n slnnIG
file. There were only tw0 wonness--
ewardesses---aboArd. When they
appeared on deck the men shouted ~
IL by common consent. 'Stsp tnnfde.
the ladies are coming. The lines ct
men parted, and the women were ~
once sent over the side into boats.
They were real women, those tvs
Scotch women. They cAmboroa
down the ropes a. MIN bly, - anY man
and when in their boat aided In tn
rescue OF four OK our lads from the
water. The ships officers, also
Scotch, lived UP to the best traditions
of the British navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
FISH WEIGHING 43 POUNDS
TAKEN FROM HOLSTON RIVER

Rristol. Va. May 4.-Uns OF inc
largest fyh ever taken from the
waters OF the Holston river, weigh
ing forty-three and one half pounds,
was on display at the Lee Street Meat
Market yesterday.
The monster ash. a yellow cat was
caught nes~ the bridge al Bowton
store yesterday morning by Sam ia :
wards IT measured three feet ana
1--WE inches long and was eleven inches
broad across the back. Its mouth
measured seven inches from the In
e1de
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
SOLDIERS FACING
DEATH SANG SONGS

Chicago, May 4.--The first of the
survivors of the Tuscania sinking to
arrive in this country is in Chicago,
with a stirring tale of disaster and
of the splendid behavior of the
American troops aboard. He is Lieu
tenant Arnold Joerns, of the aviation
service. Lieutenant Joerns is in this
country for a brief stay, prior to his
return to France.
There isn't SO much to tell of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

~InfAna poli#. May 4.---~Miies Chap
1Snr owns rig that fs worth
more than it's weight in gold. Miss
r2hAr<y," infant fu1-hiooded ntrror,
- knocked down at auction at q
kxry club luncheon and Chapman
up $1,ooo, to be invested in ffc-
~ bonds, for the porRer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09
WANT DISTINCTIVE MARK
On SERVICE FLAG WHEN
SOLDIER DIES AT FRONT

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 9.-How to in
dicate on service flags those who have
fallen in the world war has been the
subject of much discussion and has
evolved many IDEAS, one Of which is to
replace the blue star with a star Of
gold The First Congregational Church
of Kansas City, however, comes forth
with an entirely new plan for commem
Grating those who have lost their lives
It consists Of placing a red cross on the
blue star and working into this a
crown. The Significance Of this, the
members say, is that the man lays
down the cross and takes up his crown
Purd B. Wright, librarian Of this city
has requested that those Wishing to
send books to soldiers in France give
preference to poetry, histories and text
books. Mr.. Wright declares that class
Of reading matter more in demand than
the magazines that have been so gen
erously supplied lately He said also
that through the drop letter" system
it has not been possible to forward all
Of the magazines because of lack Of
facilities for shipping, and there is still
considerable accumulation on hand
These magazines, though delayed, will
be transported as soon as possible
Nevertheless, the public is asked not to
stop sending them.
Mr.. Wright directs all books sent to
him to HOboken. ~ j., where they are
forwarded to the boys in the trenches
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09
HURRYING CORN TO
BIG MILLING CENTERS

Washington, Feb. Especial efforts
are being made by the railroad arbitra-
ton board to send empty boxcars west.
ward to haul the great accumulation of
soft corn in the Middle West to elevators
and milling points.
The need for speedy transportation
was urged on railroad officials by grain
interests which showed that between
thirty and forty per cent OF corn this
year contains SO much moisture it will
spoil quickly unless FASTENED to ele.
vators and dried.
Reports show that nearly a million
bushels moved yesterday to the princi,
pal elevator centers.
Director McAdoo has ordered" says
a railway mans statement, that in
order to meet the imperative demand
for grains and grain products for war
purposes occasioned by the need Of our
army and allies in Europe, he had de.
cided on the order being given for the
time being for the furnishing Of boxcars
for grain and grain products, and for the
movement thereof in the states of Hi.
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Dakota,
Montana, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma. with the exception of
less than carload merchandise.
This preference will be discontinued
as soon as the emergency is over. Mean,
while, every effort had been made by
farmers, grain dealers and others to
facilitate the accumulation Dromnt load
ing and shipment of all kinds of grain