davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
FARMERS own DAILY
IOII 10 60 AHEAD

@ st, Paul, Mtnn.-l4Cen1e 20 1ollS
stock IN Ninns1ota has been granted
the Northwestern PpblilAing company
by the Minnesota D4Curitfes com.
mission Ana 8 q ampalG I'm 40 I'll lock
to esta hli6h = sfArmer-la hor laily
new1paper win soon start recording
to Herbert p. Gaston, PRESIDENT Of the
company. d a. e S. 81 S.t
The new daily paper win be estah-
lished IN Minneapolis. Omces for the
sale Of stock and other business Of tho
company have beeq pDeled In the
Security building, Ndlneapolis. III
6 Unlike most eogpor starting
ont to sell stock t11S temporary d.
rectors Of the losthWest Publish1nE
company do not recommsnd the pur.
chase Of stock "a tho company @ an
attractive financiai investment. They
are looking for farmers and members
Of organized labor, sufficiently inter-
ested In the establishment Of q daily
newspaper that will tell the truth, to
buy stock without any thought Of
making q profit. The directors point
out that the farmerlal0r daily win
not be operated like most newspapers,
with an eye to advertising, and con-
seQuently Will not be expected to
make money. -. ..s !. i-...:.. -
Holders of stock viii have Z vote In
the affairs Of the, company and viii
have q lien on the building and nowS-
paper plant or any other property In
which the company invests it, money.
Gale Plagmen, business agent sof tho
teamsters' union In Minneapolis. pur-
chased the frat share of stock for
500. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
THE CRAB BEACH WORKERS
EARsFROM THEIR ORPHAN

Those who 20 kindly helped the
Crab Beach Workers with their orphan
fund will be interested to know that
they have heard from her. The let
ters were all written In French but
thru the kindness Of Mr.. Glger and
Miss Lemstrom We we're finally able
to receive the following news.
Chere Madam Madison and Made
moiselle's Philis, Winitred, Frances,
Elizabeth and Agness:. " -,
have received your letters and It
Is with great pleasure I answer them.
You will please excuse me tor being
little slow IN answering. N>took me
long time to get them. translated
as didn't ind anyone In the county
who could do it. :, I. am glad that you
interest yourselves In our dear France
during four years Of war. and we
thank you very much that your sold:
iers have come to help ours and we
thank you for working for us and
thank you, Philis for your pretty. pic
ture.. + send you mine; It is all I
have at the moment. VIII you please
share it with my other sister, all Of
whom l thank for selecting me for
their sister. I 60 to school. At this
moment / am in the country with
mother for few days but win soon
return to my old address. I have
neither brother nor sister. have
four uncles stil with the colors. We
all hope that they Will return and
peace will soon be: signed. We have
at this time, IN France, . very: great
cold. There Is snow and It IL free1-
ing 4 great deal. It is lucky that our
soldiers are not in the trenches for
truly they would have to be .pitied.
I want to tell you that 1t was . time
like this that l lost my father, In the
first year of the war. You may be
sure that like yourselves, I have q
horror of the bosche for killing 50
lovely father and causing SO much
misery. IL.
Mother sends her best thoughts
and my best regards.
Your little
Juliette Carries,
80 route DeVersailleS,
Billancourt, Seine. France.
The c. B. vs.. have formed 4 my
America League" and are raising =
chocolate fund for Belgium children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
OBITUARY
J. J. ELVEBACK.


An old pioneer of St. Johns town
ship, Johannes Johnson Elveback,
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. J. Hanson in town
of Willmar, March 6, 1919, from apop.
lexy at the age of IS years, % days.
He was born at Moe, Helgeland,
Norway, February 8, 1884; was united
In marriage to Pernelle Israels0n June
"a 1867; they emigrated to United
53tates in 1868; located in Illinois.
where they lived three years. They
then located on homestead In St.
Johns township in 1872, which is now
part OF Hawk Creek Farm. :
Mr.. Elveback took active part in
town affairs and served many years
as supervisor. He was one of the or
ganizers of School Dist. No. 80. School
was held at his residence for three
years until school house was built
He continued one of the school ofhc'
ers for many years.
He was a devoted member of the
St. Johns church from his arrival I'M
til his death. Seven daughters were
born to them. His wife died in 1895
One daughter, Julia, died 1898. Si1
daughters survive him: Mrs. Nels
Greenfield of New London; Mrs. G. J
Hanson, Mrs. c.. L. Blegen of Wis;
Mrs. Louise Paulson of Minneapolis
Mrs. Frank Head of Spokane, Wash.
and Mrs. Hans Paulson of Niagara, N
Oak. There are IS grand children ant
four great grand children.
Interment was at st. Johns GENE
terry, Rev. N. Nilsen officiating. Pal
bearers were: o. T. Olstod, Antol
Olstad, P. G. Greenfield, John P. ELI
scr, ]. J.. Hamness and John Haman1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
COLFAX.

Colfax, March 10.-Sidney Wohleen
underwent an operation for appended
tbs at the New London hospital last
Sunday and is at this writing recovs
ering rapidly. ~. - = s,ia~z. /
Lars Hatlestad and children visited
at the Henning Bengtson home Sunday
evening. - 3.s.is:t.~g t<t=. ZIG - ~ i
Carol Wohleen arrived home last
Tuesday from Austin, MINI.
Mrs. Darwin Johnson and children
spent from Saturday until Monday at
the Christ Larson homo. Z IS .aI~:z~ :.
Miss Otillia Vigen visited from Sat
urday. until Sunday With her Sister,
Mrs. James Skaalerud.~ ,,1ss2z'z ~ ~ :
Oliver Larson arrived from Camp
Macarthur. Texas Friday, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army. :. = -. sz.ssi
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wohleen who
have made their home on the John
| Wohleen place the past year, have
recently moved ON q farm close TO
Be1grade. We wish tham 1all kinds
of auccess IN their new h0ne. ~
Mrs LAur1s Larson awns taken %
the New London hospital Nonday
i where she Il 10 undergo "A opofAtion
4 Alice Olson vi1itad 1T thesL Hat
4 Iestad home Sunday. 81: Ii sss s..
81 IA numbor OF young foIk,1 called o.
/ Victor Johnson Saturday eveniu9.
Mrs. Frank Carlson returned home
week whore she has ben Pat
lent the past three weeks ss.SSs 81
Private = Arthur 0dIaad axrivsi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
SCHOOL PROCEEDINGS.

The regular meeting of the Board
of Education of Independent School
District No. Al was held at Bank OF
Willmar March 3rd, 1919 at s O'Clock
p. m. Members present, Lawson,
Qvale, Erickson, Bitterness and Olson.
Absent, members Carlson. Prof Fos-
ter, present. Minutes Of the forego-
ing regular meeting were read and
same were approved. The following
bills were presented, audited by the
finance committee and were upon mo-
ton allowed and ordered paid, VIZ:
Ben Benson, labor and repairs 1921. 25
Laurel Book Co., certificates. $50
G. A. Foster, postage and exp. $50
St. Paul Book & Sta. Co., books 2.70
Andrew Peterson, supplies.... 6.85
D. Appleton & Co., books. 900. 1900
The Manual Arts Press, books 800
Nelson Bros. Laundry, laundry 7.35
Nichols Hicks.McN. Co., sup. 6.2e
Henry Morrell, supplies 80. .75
Keuffel & Esser Co., manual
training supplies .......... 1885
City of Willmar, water & light 1864
Hans Gunderson, Agt., Ins. prem. $3.50
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
c. F. Olson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
PRIAN.,

Priam, March 10.-Roy johnson
from North Dakota who has recently
been discharged from the army, came
Saturday; for an extended visit at the
M. !. Rusten home - - r.: u.
A welcome home reception was
given by the Priam people for the
Priam boys who have Just returned
from helping! Uncle Sam. (. At the
school house Saturday evening,
they 2aH met and served q dell
cious two course supper Short well
come speeches were s rendered by
Evan Erickson and John Swenson Of.
ter which Harry Camp responded, tell
Of his life In France. Music was fur
nished during the supper. The re.
mainder OF the evening was spent
In social time. Everyone giving the
boys q hearty welcome and enjoying
themselves ~. e.. - % 'f5 :s s.z'-['
During the past week three new
families moved into the vicinity Of
Priam fo2 : - - .sAss sSs 5Ss>4 - Il:
Norval Gunderhaug came home from
Minneapolis Saturday for avisit with
his parents. z's5z:ststs ~: e
Esther Hvam returned home satur
| day, having completed her course q
the WillmaFc Businesss College. ~
Emma and iNorval Gunderhaug and
/ Clareuce Molene spent Sunday altar
i noon at the Barker home. sa 3a Il
Nj. and Mrs.. Fred Portx and Dor
i Ports came out from WillmAr SatuI
day To- attend. the reception and spenl
i Sunday. NTH relatiyes. ,-ts ~
Il susie hi HOUR md Gertrude EulinI
! srVkYyFVsnnl~ 0lhssSsaSA~ no
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
John Swenson attended hog sale
at Mnntaviden Wedneadav

John Swenson attended a hog sale
at Montevideo Wednesday.
Harry Camp returned home Monday
from France, having served in the q.
S. army for Is months.
Eckman Anderson of Swift Falls,
who has just recently been discharg-
ed. from. service, Is spending few
days at the Evan Erickson home.
+ Clifford Hjelmer spent Sunday after
noon at the Victor Isaacson home.
= Fred Portz' entertained some OF
their friends Sunday evening, Harry
Camp being the honored guests
: The Euling young folks spent Sun:
day at the Chas. 1saacson home.
lille Portz and. Harry Camp re
turned from Pennock Friday after Z
visit with the Ed. Camp family.
Evan Erickson and Albert Jensen
attended q telephone meeting at the
John Nelson home Saturday. 81,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
A NEW VICTORY STAMP
TO BE SOLD SOON

The Postomce Department has pro-
vided for the sale Of Victory SC
stamp, to commemorate the victory
achieved by America in the World
war. The stamp, design shows the
figure of Liberty in helmet and armor
with the background Of the American.
British, Belgiums, Italians and French
flags.
The regular three cent stamps are
sold unless request IL made for
Victory stamps. A supply OF the new
stamps is expected at. the Willmar
office soon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
MOTHERS.

Should see that the whole family
take at least 3 or 4 doses Of a thoro,
purifying, system cleaning medicine
this spring: Now, 10 the time. The
family win be- healthier, happier, and
get along better if' the blood sis given
q thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned ont, and the germs Of
Winter, aecumu lated IN the system.
driven:away. Hol Ulster Rocky Noun
tain Tea 50 one Of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take Get
It and gee the difference Ii the whole
family: Their color will be better,
they'll feel hne and bo.well and hap
py. Carlson Bros, Druggists-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
TWO CENT LETTER RATE
= Z TO BE RESTORED JULY |

An order received by the Willmar
Postoffice provides that after July l.,
the rates of postage will be restored
to- what they were before the rev.
enue act of 1917 went into effective
cents for letters and one cent for
post cards. This extra postage has
been a war tax exclusively and has
not figured in the regular postal re-
ceipts as usually computed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

August and has since then been sta
toned at different hospitals conveles-
cling from the wounds and We are
glad he recovered and is back home
again. He was, one Of the many boys
who was called into: service in athe
first draft call September 1917. s>z7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

= There 10 more Cataxrh In this section
OF the country than al other dtseAAeo.
put together. and for yeas1 Il - -
noeed 10 be lncurablA Doctors pfeSc1fb4ds
local remedies, ana BY constantly faa3tul
To- cure with local 81 atmen6s proNol1nQ4d
) Il tincurahles % CatArrhsie l0cAt eaHe.s
greatly influanced By tntlopa ce1s
ditions ana therefore reQuiEN
tiSnal treatment. HAn4 GAtal1h @l11f!-
I Co, Toledo, Ohio, q constitutional
remedy. 10 taken Internally and Aets
thru The Heed On the Mucous surfaces
of The system, One Hundred Dollaxs -
ward o offered Tor any, caa1 thets 1aalte
CSfafrh lfedieine fails - ciire. oA9 =
eifculal1 I'M te1k ino mi s SO s.
Il. j.sCH1lgH1s p cp sd ohio.
9ol6s ~ Dir q, ~ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
Soldiers May Keep Outfits.

Soldiers may keep the uniforms they
wore when discharged from the serv.
ice. Adjutant General Rhinow has
been advised by the War Department.
The returned soldiers are allowed
also to keep their overcoats. No part
of the outfit given the soldiers on dis
charge, must be returned, General
Rhinow said.
The War department originally con-
templated the return of the uniform
and overcoat within three months OF
the time of discharge. This was mod.
flied in the later order received at the
office of the adjutant general.-St.
Paul Paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

Mrs. James Sanderson left Tues
day morning for . trip to the Twin
Cities. IS T<ss f: Ssz@z.s III z5ssss,..;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

Pan MOTOR / STOCK
Have YOU any Of it?
Do you want to sell It?
Have you been scared by the r,unors and reports
that have been industiously circulated about It BY po-
itical vutures, and financial brigands under the e,se
of protecting you poor lambs? *.*
Well don't know much about the Pan Motor Com
pa9 don't know Mr. Pandoo and Ii: associate: viii be able to
Geo. eks!. that have been and bounding them :qusd
ss f I: ;s ss :;i
been at the substantial manner s which everything ha: been DONE
s't ss at the
helm Mr.. Pandolfo. 7".~
could say many things about this institution, but
join hands, hold Ii; hands man, and ct q menu Who cam Do
What hs's people have done and much a. and will
Price hey sold for twice the par Value, as Fart Payment on
Playford Stave Silos
If yqS are going to buy silo you can't get better
you sell part Of it to me that
/: We haven't asked the ADVICE Of the Minneapolis
Advertising Forum about this the Experts" of the Blue Sky
ent e at F'% decent 1St SS viii % % % %
should have the right to do political Prus.ians
ing take this Aesn g @ re
Sincerely yours
JEMlL NELSON
Wllmar Mimi
Information on Pan Motor Company
: Z: @ E; *: E.: e.: = ::;:;: :
j. EMIL NELSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

tied here Saturday while enroute from
visit at Atwater. She was accom-
panied by Donna Gallea who. went to
New London for a visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

"A. F. Hanscom left Monday for a
trip to Madison in the interest of the
A. 0. o. w. Lodge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
The Civil ,c,alendae.,

Mrs. w. Ziemans and daughter re-
turned Monday. evening from d visit
at Litchfield since Thursday. IL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12

given to double mindedness will re-
suit in instability of life, hence the
zone thing do 1t is the good
ness of God as manifest in the gift
of his Only Begotten Son; in His
long allowing; His patient kindness
His tender mercy; and in his Faith
won our hearts to him. 1t was
the self-sacrificing spirit of the
man of Galilee, his agony in the
garden, his undyinS devotion to
his own that won for him his place
far above all principalities and pow
ers and gave him a name that is
above every name: That at the
name of Jesus every knee should
bow, of things in heaven, and
things in earth, and things under
the EARTH and that every tongue
should confess that Jesus Christ is
Lord to the glory of God the Faith
er. Retaliation never could have
done it, mere arbitrariness never
could have done it, only the good
which so far transcends the evil as
that the one goes up while the 9TH
er goes down. This agency and
this alone is more than a match for
evil in its every form and phase.
Ii only the folks who. call them
selves his friends, who say they
share his life and partake of his
bounty would engage 10 Go good,
good in the ratio of their several
ability, what a world of joy and
gladness this would ;be. Verify
the wilderness and the solitary
place would be glad and the desert
blossom as a rose. In these times
when nothing is to sacred to un-
dergo the acid test it is a good
thing to be settled in our convic-
tons, to have brotherly love, to
have an open door for the strang-
er, to think compassionately of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
The Extreme Penalty.

George, the c0lored porter, was tell
ing about negro gambling club.
1T shuh Is some place, dat is" com
mented George.
"Any tough colored gamblers ever
thereI"
mo sub, no tough builds, only nice
gen'men."
"Any of the boys ever get roughr
"Oh, no sub, not much"
= "Any ever pull a razor on your
mo, not on dis baby"
IF one did. some real tough fellow,
what would you do?"
"Tuhn dat man right oyah to dc
law"
"And supposing that he would cut
you all up. just hack you 10 bits, what
would you do thenT
In dat case dat man wud be bald
frum de club aftah dat"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
RE AN OVERCONIER.
iBy Rev. A. D. Litchfield.)

re not overcome OF evil, but
5xgrcaue evil with good. "-Ro-
man i7:z1.
TIC cur neighbnrs and friends as
vel as our patrons we take pleas
IRE in sending this message, which
us. sr1st will aid some one in these
dsys when the public service and
luch IKE can no longer be held.
Yhe phases of evil are as vailed
as the scenes in a Kaleidoscope.
LIE in every stage and at every
angie is confronted by it.
* Is so virile and insid'ous that
IL springs spontaneous everywhere
aus KS ghostly form appears TO
aauHt every chooses in this world.
Good and evil are ever before US.
II cones not only as an objective
gact 70 be dealt with in the open
areGa of life, but as a subjective
stale influencing the whole of lifes
activities. when l would DO
good evil is present with me-" The
Ehale head sick and the whole
heart faint" Evil rankles in the
biso8. throbs in the brain and out
III he heart a whole brood of vile
tfings 20 forth. 1t is so subtle
shuf The wisest have been surprised
and taken by it, so delusive that
the most yigilant have not discov
cred ITS presence, so beguiling that
Sfae SAFEST have been inveigled by
IL, SO astute that the shrewdest
hare fallen a prey, so giant like
gIIzt the strongest have been easily
1TeHrCu'1 end so enacious that few
Haye 'gver broken its hold. How
maRy times have communities been
sanSennd by it, homes broken up,
Ivss Erecked, regulations spoiled, I
characters marred by his lurking
TOE Age no less than youth has :
and IFS life sucked away by this ]
'sampire from the spirit world.
Business, little and big has been
poisoued by its awful fangs, until
greed and grind are dominant
NOES. Oppression and dispropor-
tiouSte profits foment strife and
nrErpherliness in field and factory
alike. Covetousness the root OF
This giant oppressor, the vital
bresLh of this insatiate monster,
the motive power of this omni-
present enemy. the life-bloCd OF all
Hyii-iundelity to God and faithless
aexs 10 man if it has not already
sill before the day is done knock
III your door. The sane diaboli-
eai influence will seek to blacken
The lips aud life of your boy, and
20 steal the blush from the cheek of
your girl. and drop a seed of dis
trust into the Tile OF wife, sweet
heart and mother And yet black
sod .beguiIiu- a. his enemy IS,
arzxcu. impudent and determined,
IA can De overcome by The good. 7
When coed has bucklei on The
Whole armog and has gone forth
follawmg the Command Of him
Ehese life on earth was spen, in .
Going about doing goou" she has
uexor returned without being vic
s6z. The force OF evil are no,
OunipOtent. or Omniscient and
~hfs they are everywhere and ev-
sryghen present they must hrst set
YOUR consent before they can enter
ar iBJure your tfc. The good in
nraer 90 be mighty, constructive
Esrxe must be done. Done ia rs'
suas through us and done by US,
RgG ssfore IL can be done by us il
suqz be implanted as principle
<Etr1 as. il must take root in our
ls.SI, grow up and hear fruit. II
IS ding that we must be wholly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12

those that are in bonds, to keep
the martial relation sweet and
pure, and that our manner of life
be not covetous; to have cheer
full and contented mind, to pray
for the President and the boys Oy-
err here, to have faith and all that.
but there is one thing yet neces-
sary, ITO do good and to communi-
cate forget not with such sacrifice
God is well pleased" In this hour
of plague and peril which for some
wisely chosen end is upon us when
our churches, Sunday schools and
prayer-meetings are closed We, need
to be very careful lest the EVIL Of
Indifference atd loose neglectful
habits fasten themselves upon us.
It need not be so, yea, it must not
be so, but in order that it may not
be so we must rebuild he Family
AJ.er AMI thereon morning, noon
and night offer that sacrifice of
Praise to God. We must nurture
the children in the admonitions of
our Lord, we must keep our hands
clean and our hearts pure, We must
have work-aday religion and a
world outlook, and be ready so as
if our Lord should come at noon or
midnight he would find us watch
ing. How may we overcome? BY
prayer, reading Gods word, Testi
mony, by doing unto others as we
would have them do unto us. BY
constantly exercising ourselves I'M
to Goodness. by filling the life so
full of the good that there will be
no room for the evil. Brethren be
not overcome of evil, but overcome
evil with good. Amen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12

If you want your home to look
good buy one of those three piece
Davenette Suits from
ACTON BROS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

and Mrs. Ada Bertsch of Cambridge
City are nursing the sick in the fam
lily Of Harry Manlove. DR., Denny
accompanied Mrs. Christian Kerber to
st. Vincent hospital at Indianapolis.
Monday. Mrs. Roach and Miss Had
ley of Richmond. were in Milton Tues
day In the interest of the Better
Homes" meeting to be held at Grace
Methodist church, Richmond. Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. All women
of Washington township are urged to
attend. A luncheon will be served in
the church dining room at the noon
hour. -. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ferris Sunday, a baby girl. -. Will
Rothermal of Connersville, was the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimmel Monday. The 500 club
meeting was postponed on account of
the flu epidemic. Mrs. Flora Vor-
hees was Richmond visitor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hart had as
guest Tuesday, Mrs. Lowry of Cam
bridge City. Mrs. James Murphy
was the guest of Mrs. Otto Crownover
when she entertained the embroidery
club. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Wilbur Elwell The monthly
business meeting of the Christian En-
deavor was held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. Greenbury Bryant. :.