davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-04
n|aruIltiSuEi.

i +.
Cultura lui Cucuila s'a raspin-
dit prin Cleveland, unde sa n
timpla conflicte prin saloane, in
tre oamenii pacinici de altcum,
dar agitati peste masura de agen-
til ,,rosii'' al socialismului inter
national.
in uncle edificii sing1ra caldura
ce 0 poti cistiga pc frigul acesta,
poti sTo al pc urma une1 certe in
fcrbintate Gu janitorul.
Francczii 81 frantuzoaicele s'au
sarutat GU toata lumea prin Paris.
la recfstigarea Alsatiei 81 Lorenei
Ce rau - spunea mai dau.
nazi un pupacios - ca Statele q.
mite nu au avut .provincii perdute
81 asa nu au ayut ce cistiga 81 mo-
nu avem de ce he saruta Gu toat;
lumea.
No Fl ell Gu noroc sa vorbest'
adeseori despre Kaiser ,Dar find
ca .veni vorba despre noroc, am
dori sa stim cum sa STINT Gu no
rocul" lor, eel ce s'au insurat nu
mai pentru ca sd scape de asen.
tare. mai ales acuma, dupa ce a
trecut razboiuls
Optimist mai putem numi 81 pc
un< chel care socoteste cit cruta
dfnsul prin aceea ca nu are lipsa
de medicamente contra matretei
Vaduva aceea din West Dallas
de care am vorbit de atitea ori Ia
acest loc, a mai PRINT un ofer1
de casatorie de la um agent de ash
gurare care-i spunea ca iubestt
de atunci de cind primul Ell bar.
bat inceluit Ncu 10 mil dollar.
.compania de asigurare la care lu,
era dinsul, adeca agentul.
Dupa ce statul Ohio are sa de.
vina ,,uscat", cei din Detroit, nj
vor mai avea nevoie sa Sc preum
bic asa de des la Toledo, Ohio.
Nu Ncredem ca am gasi undevs
pc suprafata pamintului un. ser
viciu de tramvai, care sa ffe lau
dat de public, rm serviciu de tele
fon care sd nu abuzeze, un ser
viciu de gaz care sa nu acuze 81 u
nul de tren care sd nu critice. CT
inzadar, fara de public nu putem
trai. s
Char 81 daca dintii unei fett
nu sunt Alta de frumosi cum al
trebui sa fie, 0 sd al greutati foar
te mari dupa ce tie casatoresti CT
dinsa ca sal poti tine gura in
chisa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-04

dnca Ia indeplinire programul de
|pfopric detcrmipare, conform
principiilorS anuntatc dc presedin-
tcle Wilson.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-04
INF0Rh|AT|UNI
Viena e scapata de foamete.

Viena scapata de foamete. -
Viena. Viena fost scapata
din ghiarele foametei inca pc 0 al
ia luna, printr 'un aranjament Gu
guvernul mgar, care va trimite
500 vagoane de cartofi, 10000 de
oi, 5000 de vaci 81 alte articole de
|hrana. Aranjamentul a fost facut
de contele Karolyi 81 baronul Kno
blich, care reprezinta republica
ungara la Budapesta.
Cautarea minelor germane. -
Onancock, Va. - Pc linga coasta
Verginiei au sosit astazi. citeva
curatitoare de mine spre a lua
seama de minele asezate de sub
marinele germane in timpul raj
tel ce au facut-o vara trecuta in
aceasta parte a oceanului Allan
tic. Sc zice ca pima acum $ 'au ga
sit trei mine, exact la punctele
spuse de germani, carl au trebuit
sa faca aceasta conform. termini-
lor din actul armistitiului.
Aliatii ian in primire vapoarele
germane. ~ Paris. - Escadra ma
vala a aliatilor, care sosit acun
c1teva zile la Sebastopol, a luat in
posesie vaporul de razboi rusesc
Gu numele Volga, I'm distfugator
german 81 einci submarine. Pa
|trusprezece vapoare de maria GER
name an fost gasite in pDrturile
mari negre, d vor Fl intrehuin-
tate de aiiati in facerea trans
poartelor pc apa
Trei prim- -ministri IN conferl !.
Londra. Prim- ministri Gle
nienceau al Frantei, Orlando al
Itaiei si Lloyd George al Angliei
tin aici . conferinta, 4 care vor
sx aranjeze riiste planuri prelimi-
mare pentru viitoarea eonferinta
|ds pace. Prian- ninigtrilor yizita-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-04

bus, Ohio. Profc<orul c. p. Ia
ner 81 Dina Mary Irwin, 0 ruda d
sa, .au fost ucisi 81 sofia profeso-
lului ranita grav pc cind automo-
bilul in care calRtoreau a fostI 10
Wit de un tren al liniei Pennsyl-
vania aproape de LINDEN Heights.
Cite trei sunt din Columbus.
Hrana pentru Gel lipsiti. Ro-
ma. Starea in provinciile ocu-
pate Sc fmbunatateste pc ri &c
trece. La Triest au sosit citeva
vapoare fncarcate Gu faina, untu-
ri, orez 81 carne inghetata. In
,Trentino sunt. peste 9 iNmatate
million de locuitori carl au nevoie
de hrana.
inca opt submarine luate de a.
liati. = Harwich. Astazi s'au
mai predat inca opt submarine
germane. Gu acestea Sc fmplineste
numarul de 122 luate de aliati
pima sacum.
Avea bani de aruncat in foe. -
Kankakee, I'll. John M. Hughes
din aceaSta localitate avea bani
de trecut; a aruncat $50 Gle do
lari, |bani de hirtie, intr o soba in
care ardea focul. Dupa mai multe
cercetari, 0 comisie de, doctori a
spus ca omul e sdruncinat la min
te, 81 la inchisintr'o casa de ne
buni.
Pretul nobil de pace. - Grand
Forks, N. D. - O telegrama tri-
misa din Cristiania anunta ca pre-
tul nobil de pace pc anul 1918 va
fl dat presedintelui Wilson, des-
pre- care Sc zice ca va Fl 11vitat in
capitala Norvegiei asa ca sa pri-
measca pretul personal. De aseme-
nea Sc mai anunta ca guvernul
danez 81 eel suedez au invitat 81
ele pc presedinte sa lie viziteze
tara.
De ale Bolsevicilor. - Londra.
- Conform unei depese frimisa
din Copenhaga catre ziarul Mail,
Bolscvicii au mtrat in legatia nor
vegiana din Petrograd 81 au luat
de acoio niste documente aparti-
natoare Elvetiei-lale carei intere-
Sc Sc afla acum sub protectia Nor
vegiei. Protestul facut de minis
ttrul norwegian fost in zadar, 81
ziarele din. tara lHi an cerut ca
|Norvegia sd rHpa orr ce legatura
Gu guvernul sovietilor.
Pregatiri de greva. Cleve-
land, O. ~ Coaductorii de tram.
vac din Cleveland au fost chematj
la fntrunireS la care sa Sc hota-
reasca ca totiacesti muncitori sa
declare greva in caz ca compania
de tramyae mai primeste femei in
slujba de conductor. Compania a
fost instiintata mai dinainte des-
pre- aceasta hotarire.
Pregatiri pentru primirea prese.
dintelui Wilson. - Roma. - Zia.
rul Messaggero scrie ca s'au luaa
toate masurile pentru pregatirea
unui Department. IN palatul regal
Quirinal, in care sd locuiasca pre-
sedintele Wilson 81 dina Wilson
pc tilnpul cit vor sta in capitala
1taliei.
Plecarea unor correspondent in
Europa. - Hoboken, N. j. - As
taxi a plecat de aici spre Brest
vapoful american Orizaba, av1nd
pc bord aprqape 500 de corespon-
denti de la diferit~ ziare din toate
rartile Statelor Unite, carl vor ii
ne ziarele lor IN corent Gu tot &c
Sc discuta la conferinta de pace
de la Versailles.
S
Mooney scapat de Ia moarte. =
San Quentin, Cal, Thomas j
Mooney a fost iertat de pedeapsa
cu moartea siai-s'a dat inchisoa-
rea pc. viata la puscaria de aici
unde va Fl pus sd Mcreze meseria
sa de turnator de fier. El flsese
amestecat in afacerea gu arlnca.
rea bombei In mijlocpi paradei
ce s'a facut~la San Francisco in
ziua de pregatire epentru razboi.
Masanrarea ;avraflor din Il an.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-04
De ale Bolsevicilor. - Lo
Pregatiri de greva.

FregatlfI ue gTeVa. = UIeVe-
land, O.. ~ Coaductorii de tram
vac din Cleveland au fost chemati
la 1ntrunirey la care sa Sc hota-
reasca ca totitacesti -muncitori sa
declare greva in caz ca compania
de tramyac mai primeste femei in
slujba de conductor. Compania a
fost 1nstiintata mai dinainte des-
pre- aceasta hot6rire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-04

Char 81 daca dintii unei fete
nu sunt Alta de frumosi cum ar
trebui sa fie, sd al greutati foar-
te mari dupa ce tie casatoresti Gu
dinsa ca sal poti tine gura in
chisa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-04

Masacrarea ovreil0r din 1Len1-
berg. Viena: III kemberg al
ramas suite de persoa1ie fara ada
post in urma ur,ei reyolte contra
evreilor de acolo. Sc xice ed n1uE
te persoane au fost licise 81 rallir
te, trei biserici d Sptzsci de case
arse, lar jafurile M mai al 5000
teala, Raposrtele primite din sur
Sc evreesti spun ck mi bolsevis-
mul este causas sturburSrilo ci in-
cercarea de ! oel I,e Evrei sdayi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
TONS AND TONS OF
JUNK COLLECTED
Red Cross Collection of Merchant.
able Junk Was a Great
Success.

The collection Of junk for the Red
Cross which was directed by Mrs. H.
]. Ramsett as chairman Of committee
and Eugene Ohsberg, as leader of the
boys who volunteered to help in the
collection, came to successful close
this week in the shipping of about
eighty boxes in which the sorted arti-
cles had been packed, including tin
ware, empty boxes, fruit jars, rubbers
and other merchantable junk. A bales
of paper, truck wheels and bundles Of
steel wheels were a part of the ship
ment made. Articles that, it was i'm
practicable to ship were sold here for
$1,000. The hauling in the collection
of the articles was done gratis by F.
l.. Smith, Peterson & Sattergren, and
Wulf & Ericsson. The hauling of the
boxes and bundles to the depot was
done by Peterson & Sattergren.
The collection of relief garments by
the committee headed by Mrs. Arthur
Halvorson was great success. Thir.
LYNNE boxes, weighing in the aggre-
gate 1880 pounds, Of good serviceable
garments were shipped yesterday to
Minghampt0n, N. Y. Many of these
garments came from the rural dis
tricts and villages, by the aid of the
Junior Red Cross. F. l.. Smith do
mated the draying to the depot of the
relief garments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Otis Smith of Cottonwood visited
here today.
F. C. Stone was a visitor in Ben.
son on Sunday.
Arthur Carlson spent Tuesday on
business in the cities.
William U. knight of Minneapolis
was visitor here today.
"A. E. Mossberg returned last
night from his trip to California.
Mrs. J. T. Swenson returned Tues
day evening from visit in Minneap-
oils.
Ella Arthur of Spicer arrived to-
day for visit with Miss Hattie STEM
son.
Mrs. J. w. Galliford returned on
Tuesday evening from trip to Min
neapolis.
Mrs. A. c. Peterson and children
left today for few days visit in Min
neapolis.
&C. E. Melbye, cashier of the State
Bank at Thorpe, was in this city on
business today.
Melvin Skoglund of F'ahlun COM
menced work at the Dodge Service
Station on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Lorentzen, who teaches
at Zumbrota, spent Easter Sunday at
her home in this city.
Rev. Jesper Holmquist left Mon
day morning for visit with relatives
in the state of Illinois.
Mrs. E. P. Brogren and children
returned today from a visit at her
parental home in Cottonwood.
MIR. and Mrs. C. G. Eckwall re-
turned Sunday morning from couple
of days visit in Minneapolis.
Victor T. Berglund returned today
from Minneapolis where he has been
employed for several months.
Frances Hedin returned to Mime
apolis today after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hedin.
B. ]. Greenfield is at present en-
joying a vacation from his duties at
the I. G. Olson furniture store.
Miss Elsie Hoglund, who teaches
at Litchfeld, spent the latter part of
the week at her home in this city.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will serve lunch next
Wednesday afternoon in the church
basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallin and
children returned Tuesday evening
from couple of days auto trip to
Minneapolis. -
Miss Amy Olson left Monday for
Fargo, N. D., after visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Olson in
this city, for few weeks.
Miss Marion Carlson arrived Sat
urday from Milaca where she teaches
for weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carlson.
Miss Hazel Collinson, who teaches
in Dist. No. 104 near Kerkhoven spent
the latter part of the week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Col
1inson of this city. !.
Miss Esther Olson entertained q
few friends last Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Amy Olson of Fargo, N.
Oak. Progressive games were played
and a luncheon served.
Marguerite Foster, Jewell McDon-
aid and Era Section attended the
twenty fifth annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary and Young Peo-
pies societies of the st. Cloud Pres
bytery at Atwater on Tuesday.
Mrs. Victor H. Selvig and two
sons Charles and Howard, who have
been visiting here for two weeks, left
Saturday for their new home at Man
kato where Mr.. Selvig has accepted
position with the Hubbard Milling
Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

AS 1 will leave for California, will
sell at public auction at 800 Lake
avende, City of Willmar on FRIDAY, ,
APRIL IL, beginning at two O'clock
pm, the. following described house
hold furniture and articles:
Estey piano, chairs, tables, china
closet, buffet, serving table, dining
room table and chairs, rocking chairs,
bed-steads and bedding, refrigerator,
kitchen cabinet, davenport, two book
cases, writing desk, two gasoline
stoves, 80-gallon gasoline tank and
other things too numerous to mention.
SALE BEGINS At TWO O'CLOCK
Terms: All sums under SO cash; on
larger sums, time will be given until
Nov. 1, 1918, on approved notes draw
ing eight per cent interest: No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
i, G. L. MCLAUGHLIN, Owner.
w. N: Davis, .Auctioneer.
C. w. Odell, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
paid Adv.-$1O.)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination to the Office of
County Treasurer of Kandiyohi coun-
ty, Minnesota, at the next Primary
Election to be held in said county on
Monday, the 18th day of June, 1918.
was born and reared in this coun-
ty, and have obtained my education in
the public schools and at the Willmar
Seminary, where l completed the Com
mercial course.
am in favor of all progressive farm
movements, and member of the Non
Partisan League. If nominated and
elected, l shall put forth my best ef
forts to serve the people Of this coun-
4ty.
Your support will be greatly appre-
sciated.
] Sincerely yours,
VICTOR BERGQUIST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
[sliz6i6alfnillfAklhl|I[6l6s
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPlSCOTAA.
Luther c. Benson, Pastor.
Special gatherings will be held in
the church every evening, except Sat-
urday and Mondays, for the month of
April. The services for next Sunday
will be conducted by the pastor. In
the morning the sermon will be
preached at ten thirty o'clock. The
Sunday school will meet at eleven for
ty-tlve o'clock. Epworth League serv-
ice at seven o'clock in the evening. AT
the evening service Miss Ruth Larson
will sing, and the orchestra will play.
1t is also hoped that the orchestra
will play for the week evening gath
erings, as far as possible. The fol-
lowing are the announcements up to
and including April II:
Thursday, April 4, Rev. Crawford
Grays of Litchfield.
Friday, April 5, Rev. Crawford
Grays of Litchfield.
Sunday, April Z, the pastor.
Tuesday, April 8, DR.. Wilcox of Nor
| ris.
Wednesday, April 10, DR.. Wilcox Of
Morris.
Thursday, April II, Rev. Muse of
Paynesville.
| Friday, April II, Rev. Muse of
Paynesville.
Sunday morning, April IA, the pas
tor.
Sunday evening, April IA, District
Supt. Lee of Minneapolis.
All evening services begin at eight
o'clock. Public invited. We aim for
the highest.
SWED. MISSION.
| G. N. Tegnell, Pastor.
| Sunday school $3.50 am.
Morning service 10:45 o'clock.
| Evening services 500 o'clock.
The subject for evening service will
be 1.-THE Church of Christ According
to the New Testament"
Everybody invited.
CATHOLIC.
Father McDevitt.
Mass at Atwater next Sunday at 10
am.
Services at St. Mary's here Sunday
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Catechism here next Saturday at 10
am.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
ROSELAND

Roseland March 23-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Nype visited in Danube on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dragt returned
last Thursday from weeks visit in
Iowa.
Mrs. J. Wieberdink of Prinsburg Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. J. Bulthuis
last Thursday.
Mr. G. Damhof, j. Zuidema and H. ].
RoelOfs made a business trip to the
county seat last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Koelikamp and Peter
Decker left last Tuesday for Chicago
to attend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. William Van Der Camp. Miss
Julia is assisting with the housework
during Mrs. Koelikamps absence
Miss Angelina Van Den Einde is as
sisting at the William Damhof home at
present.
h Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brouwer and Rev
q and Mrs. P. Siegers were Willmar call
ers last Wednesday.
Louis Damhof, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is recovering nicely at this
writing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
Puns on Peoples Names.

Some years ago a popular form Of
social amusement was found in pun
ming on peoples names. why did
So-and-so?" Because Such-and-such."
The originator OF the fashion was no
less notable person than the Quaker
poet, John Greenleaf Whittier. On
lecturer named Mary Grew, visiting
Boston in 1871. Whittier wrote poem,
How Mary Crew." each stanza end
ing on a variation Of the pun:
The world were safe II but a few
Could grow In grace a. Mary Grew.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
SEALING Wax,

Sealing wax in the present form was
first noted in London in the middle of
the sixteenth century. A sort of earth
was used by the ancient Egyptians in
sealing papers and documents. The
Egyptians placed such earth on the
horns Of cattle, and upon it was stamp
I'd the seal Of the priest. Thus were
identified the cattle to be used in the
On orif1noa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
Voice Of the Tiger.

The tiger may be ''shod with silence"
but he has q voice that is terrifying.
It is said the voice of the tiger, Won
derful thing in it's way, is not only the
most mournful, but the most terrifying
Of jungle sounds, and that it is power
full aid to him in his hunting. The ma
tives believe the deer. hearing the
tigers voice and unable from the re-
verberating nature of the sound to To-
cate the position of the enemy, stands
still and SO gives him the chance of
stalking them. Sportsmen hold there is
probably some truth in this, for unless
one is following the tiger and has seen
him it almost is impossible from the
sound alone to tell with any certainty
where he is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
AN EPISODE
OF LONDON
SOCIAL LIFE
By WARREN MILLER

Winslow Cookers ancestors were Lon
don swells. Cocker himself was born
poor in America, but before he was
thirty made an enormous fortune.
Then he went to England to occupy
the family's former position.
He said nothing there about his
wealth, but announced that he was a
Cocker, with view to gaining, II the
name would assist him, an entree to
society. Some remembered the posi-
ton held by his ancestors, but no one
seemed to take him up ON account Of
it. Then he mentioned his wealth,
but even that-at least the mention of
tt-made no impression on society.
Finally he fell in with Sir Thomas
Spottiswoode, an impecunious baronet,
who told him that to get into society
he must spend money and spend it in
a way to accomplish the object he de-
sired. Sir Thomas offered to direct
his expenditures for a consideration.
A bargain was struck by which Str
Thomas was to receive 5000 for him
self and an unlimited amount for So
ciety.
The beginning was dinner given by
Cocker, the invitations to which were
given by the baronet. He knew those
In society who needed money and paid
literally for acceptances from the right
people. Among those invited were
Mrs. Mulholland and her two daugh-
tiers, Lillian and Grace, aged respec-
lively twenty-four and twenty. Cocker
was by no means an unattractive man,
and Grace Mulholland took a fancy to
him. But in sending checks Sir Thorn
as made mistake. He sent q sep
arate check to the mother and each of
the daughters. Grace Mulholland had
been unaware up to that time how her
mother maintained her social position
in the face of poverty and was indig-
nant. She sent her check right back,
and to Mr.. Cocker himself.
Cocker said nothing about the matter
to his social manager. He felt sure
that in the main the baronet was man
aging well, and this turned out to be
the case. Cocker after a few months
got beyond the people he had invited
to his first dinner, though in rare in
stances he met the Mulhollands. After
time he broke through the GOODNESS
with which Miss Grace, treated him,
having excused himself for his action
toward her on the ground that he had
desired to enter London society and
had placed the management Of his en-
tree into the hands of another. In time
her prejudice was worn away, but
scarcely before the American rose to q
social position so high that he was
quite beyond the Mulhollands, and he
never met them.
Cocker spent several years in London,
reaching the topmost round of the so.
cial ladder; then, at thirty-four, lie had
exhausted whatever pleasure there had
ever been in it for him: He resolved
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
K. E.. DANCE A SUCCESS

The Easter Monday dance given in
the Masonic Temple under the aus
pieces of the local Knights of Colum-
bus was brilliant affair socially. The
net proceeds amounted to over one
hundred and fifty dollars. This money
will be added to the X. of c. War Fund
from this district.
The local Knights wish to thank the
committee in charge for their untir-
ing efforts, and also the patrons who
attended and helped make the event
successful.
H. E. Moore's orchestra of Mime
apolis furnished the music for the eve
ming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
Just Rahuka.

Just Rebuko.
"The minister called this afternoon"
THAT so? What did he have to say?'
HE seemed surprised to find that 1
was married.''
whats the matter with him? He
ought to know you were a married
woman"
How could he, when he had never
seen my husband in church with me?'
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
All thu SamA To Him.

Provoked to an impotence that was:
little less than monumental because OF
the ceaseless reports of unimportant
news of the enemy's doings, an army
officer could restrain himself no longer.
'The enemy is continuing to fortify
the coast, SIR" said the subaltern.
II don't care If they fiftyfy it," roar
ed the officer; It'll make no differ
encer'-ExchanRe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
RED CROSS WORKERS WANTED

The Red Gross needs more workers
at Willmar. Thru recent ruling
those who knit and sew will earn Red
crosses the same as those who make
surgical dressings. A certain amount
of work will entitle the holder to wear
red cross and also to wear chevrous.
The officers of the Willmar Chapter
urge women to volunteer so that the
work may not lag.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
Eorehandedl

er, and when In a shocked voice she
called him to her he came running,
with the tears streaming over his
flushed face.
"You WON'T" he sobbed, clinging to
her hand-"you won't have to whip me,
mummy, cause I'm cryin' a1readyv'-
Woman's Home Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
Careful Not to 30 Seen

Careful Not to 81 Seen.
II don't believe in this promiscuous
kissing, daughter"
mo, mother"
"Why, when you were a baby l
wouldn't let Tom, Dick and Harry kiss
you"
swell, you don't see Tom, Dick and
Harry kiss me now, do you, mother?"
mo, daughter. must say you are
very careful."-St. Louis Post Dispatch,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03
The RiaIto.

The architect Of the famous Rialto
bridge. in Venice, was Antonio da
Ponte. The bridge is a single arch.
ninety feet in length, and is exceeding
ly strong and graceful. 1t is crossed
by means Of ascending and descending
steps. white on the top are two ranges
of shops, dividing the structure into
three parallel streets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-03

The highest liberty is harmony with
the highest laws.-Giles.
Climbing hills before we come to
them is what makes us tired.
Red Cross nurses in the United States
army have no rank or authority.
Implements have been dug up In
southern California which indicate con-
clusively that the primitive Americans
had an understan ding of dental sur
gerry. ##.355 ..s s