davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
OIL ACTIVITY.

Active work began today under the
direction of E. Byron Stems of the
Tecumseh Petroleum Company in the
campaign to raise $4,000 to under
take the development of the East Side
oil field Signers of the original sub
scription have been rapidly ratifying
the new agreements which provide for
Joint development of the East Side
by the petroleum company and the
Heltville organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Any women in the world--or
any man-would promptly fall in
love with this little frock Of pink
and white organdie. 1t Is highly
recommended to seekers after ro-
nance The gown itself is created
from plain organdie and set off by
bias ruffles Of white in the same
material. each upheld by bow
knots Of black silk
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

When YOU spend "our Fourth of
july vacation at San Diego stop at
Imperial Valley headquarters-the
Maryland Hotel. First class cafe in
connection.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
(BV Associated PresS)

FL Paso, June 12.-The Twenty
fourth United States infantry, sta
toned at Columbus, n NJ, is coming
to El Paso on a special train.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Make your wants known by adver-
tising in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
hiring results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
<Belgrade Tribune.).

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernt Thompson Of Colfax township,
last Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Mikkelson
of Colfax township, November 18TH q
boy.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Anderson of Colfax town
ship, Tuesday,
Sivert Rigstad and ,Haakon Nelson
called on Rev. and Mrs. B.. S. J.. Sund
last Sunday, Nov. 23rd, as representa-
tives of the West Lake congregation
Kandiyohi county, and presented Rev
and Mrs. Sund with a purse of money
in honor Of their Silver Wedding Ami
versary. On the previous Sunday. the
10th, Gjermund Tangen presented Rev
and Mrs. Sund with purse, on be-
half Of friends in CoIfax. -.
The remains of Mrs. Filing Mas, who
died in Florida, November 14th. were
brought to Brooten last Saturday and
interment took place in the Trinity
cemetery, the Rev. l.. T.. Reishus con.
Quoting the services. The cause of hel
death was malaria with a complication
Of influenza and she~had been sick. 10,
about ten days. Mrs. Mas and son
Claus, had gone to Florida about five
| weeks ago to make their future home
and her untimely death came as a sur
prise to her friends in this community
She was born at Ettestad, Norway, Aug
ust Gath, 1845.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
RED CROSS NOW ON
HASE rlMEBASE
Now Furnishes Aid to Civilian, As
Well a. Ex-Soldiers and
Their Families.

More than $4,000 families in the
Northern Division were assisted by
Red Cross Home Service during the
month of September, according to
reports from about one-third of the
Chapters in the four states which have
just been received at Division head
quarters in Minneapolis, indicating
that the total report would bring the
figure we'll up above the $4,000 mark
OF these more than 5000 families
came to Home Services sections for
information only, and something over
10000 were given financial assistance
to the extent of more than $4,000.
According to David H. Holbro0k,
Division Director Of Civilian Relief,
the character of Home Service work
is changing. The war job Is being
finished, and although q great many
Of the services rendered during tho
month just reported were given. to
families of soldiers and sailors and
to disabled men still in the hospitals
of the Northern Division, great pro.
gress is being shown in those Chap
tiers which have adopted the peace
time extention of Red Cross work and
are Offering their communities social
service generally. r
1--WE expect" said Mr.. Holbrook,
THAT with the establishment of SO
| many Chapters on peace time basis
and with our ideal of service to Am
| orleans at home that the Red Cross
throughout every community may
continue to grow and may have a larg'
err place than every before in the
development of American democracy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

The Farmers Coop. Elevator Co. held
their annual meeting on Monday after
noon in the village hail with quite a
large abundance. The secretarys report
showed a net gain of 81, 1888. A pat
ronage dividend Of l u per cent to share
holders and 3l4 per cent tonone-share-
holders was declared. also s. per. cent
interest on shares. This will distribute
back to shareholders and patrons the
sum Of $2,237.00.
= It was also decided to purchase a new
cylinder for the engine and an extra
set Of rollers for the feed mill. together
with other necessary improvements.
r The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year, namely: o. J. Gil
bertson, L. J. Johnson, Thos. johnson,
J.. A. Johnson. Thos. Tierney. Chas.
Kragenbring and D. F. Senchal. AS
tnvoicers, P. p. Hovey and Fred Krag-
enbring were reelected. =
All shareholders present expressed
their satisfaction for the good business
done.-Atwater Press. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
Married at Isabel, s, OAK.

We are in receipt of thee following
clipping from The Isabel News, Isabel,
S. OAK, which we publish. 1t will be
Of interest to the friends here of the
0. H. Locken family who were at one
time residents Of Willmar:
Avery pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. o. H. Locken, northwest of
this city week ago Wednesday when
Miss Clara Locken and Mr.. Paul STAFF
ford were married. The ceremony was
performed by the Congregational minis
ter of Timber Lake whom the BRIDE
groom brought thru the storm of Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peck, the latter
being Miss Locken's sister, were best
man and bridesmaid. The ceremony
was performed at two o'clock and i'm
mediately following big wedding din
ner was served.
The bride was gowned in white satin
ana the groom wore suit of black.
They will visit at Mr.. Stafford's old
home in Missouri and will make an ex-
tensive trip before returning home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
TIE MOB SPIRIT.

Any man who takes the law into his
own hands Is, fundamentally, an enemy
of the state. The same is true Of q body
Of men who proceed to take matters into
their own. hands. The mob, in whAtso-
ever form, is an enemy Of the stats.
A mob is a mob, whether it IL compos-
ed Of se1f-styled patriots or just ordin-
airy hoodlums.
Probably the greatest danger threat
ening America today IS this very thing
this defiance Of Law and order and the
taking upon themselves, by individuals
and Organizations, duties that belong
to the judicial and executive branches
/ There Is notea contingency arises that
the laws of this country, can not deal
with. There was never an ex cuse for
any kind OF violence, any kind Of = mob
we care not whether that mob Is lead
by preacherz or q poll tician or m or-
binary hobo. ~. Isl q
I The mob that goes out and in the
name Of patriotism and the love Of
country. does violence, is the most dam
gerous OF al mobs, because It is sweep
ing aside the safe e1aards Of society Ia
the name Of the most sacred Of civic
sentiments. - 81
II When ofncers of the law interfere with
free speech, without warrant and with
out process duly ISSUED. they are doing:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
A LYING scoUNDREt.
The Willmar Tribune is a mig

The Willmar Tribune is a Nigh
ty good paper in news capacity
but >editorially it is a rimless
cipher. This condition has OBJ
tanned since it discovered some
easy money by Topping into the
Nonpartisan League camp about
two years ago. It strikes us that
Vic Lawson has adopted the poll
cy Of silence rather than commit
himself editorially to something
that he must detest in his heart.
The lure of gold will surely be-
tray the best of them.-Dassel
Dispatch.
The asininity OF some OF these lick
Spite reactionary editors Is equalled
only by the sindictiveness OF their In
situations. Why should anyone pay
gold for editorial opinions consisting
of "rimless ciphers?"
Come now, you dirty lying scoun.
drel, and show any instance of our
receiving "easy money from Townley
or any political source?. The Willmar
Tribune was established twenty-five
years ago by the people Of Kandiyohi
County who wished to have a liberal
newspaper that would treat the farm
ers and laborers fairly in their efforts
to secure economic Justice And the
paper Is still on the job. When Town.
lley's organizing genius called the Non.
Partisan League into existence we
were naturally sympathetic with 1t
for it's professed principles and pur-
poses are largely the same as those
we have advocated and believed in
The success of the Willmar Tribune
Is dependent solely upon the service
it can render it's community, and upon
| nothing else. If the soulless profit
GERS, who now have the strangle-hold
ON our country, do not "get us" the
publisher, with the assistance Of the
home folks of the county, expect to
soon have facilities for producing a
better paper.
As for the Dassel Dispatch, the com.
ment which it's editor apparently i'm
AGNES ale able editorials, are an in
suit to. the intelligence of an American
teommunity. He joins with the tory
press IN its efforts to stigmatize men
Of liberal views with the blame for
the unrest in the land. and thus divert
attention from the conscienceless pro
fteer and his man Friday, the old
line politician.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
1lcO-Tork0lSon,

Another wedding took place last Mon
day morning at the Lutheran parsonage,
when Hans Rico, well known young
farmer Of Swift County and Gina Ame-
liza Torkelson were joined In the holy
bonds of, matrimony. Rev. Reishus per-
forming the ceremony. The happy
couple were attended by Syver Torkel-
son and, Gladys Rice. After the cera-
mony reception was held at the home
of the groom. The newlyweds will make
their home on farm near SunburE, and
the Review Joins their many friends In
sincere well-wishesz for the future
Brooten Review. 500 J. = s.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

q. 8, Il
nsses
themseIves. 81
In ali Legislative bodies 4whera snch
caucusea are not supposed Is axfst.s theyi
either exist under cover or party
bOss,'Ewith b stnn OK Incorporation lANyern
provides the legislaf Hon, intreduoes the
bills, Cracks the whip and .sa1elivers
the goods. s In behalf OF tho great private
interests. 1T Isl the very people who
have submitted to the boss rule. az a,
individual representing great Apriyato
interests that have objected most loud
" to the caucus method Of crystalliz-
Ing into fixed form for Anal action the
campaign programs Of the Labor par
ties. - ~ - 81 S. i
3eoetXe 0uaxd. - - ~
It may be said for such q caucus that.
while corruption funds may. reach now
and then q member 1T can not do -,
under the scheme of the caucus without
exposing the perfitly Of such 4 member
beyond y4possibility of -ouestion. ana
I wfila now and then frnproner nfI,,ancae
NAV lead indiyiduals. to abandon ffair
pledges. no matter how sacradly eivan.
| in actual experience the leeislatiye eau
lscus is the surest method known 10 poll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

After Jan. l, 1920, the sub
scription price Of the Willmar
Tribune will be strictly $500 in
advance. Also our advertising
rates will be raised. The increas-
ed cost Of everything that goes
to make newspaper makes this
action absolutely necessary. Sub
scriptions at the old rate will be
received until Jan. l, next, bu,
not thereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

violence to the fundamental principles
of this government. We have had too
much of this kind of thing
right here in Minnesota for the past
two years and 1t is time for those who
believe in American institutions to arise
An their might and demand that the
law take Its course" and that govern
>ment by mobs be forever stopped When
men are allowed to vent their class hat
red under the cloak Of patriotism there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

Miss Mabel Skoglund, who graduated
last week in The Willmar Business Col
lege, has accepted a position as steno-
grapher. and book-keeper in Minnea-
polls. Miss Skoglund finished her
course in three months.-Adv. It,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
WANTED-A printer. at the Tribune
Office. Will pay we'll.


Miss Elizabeth Lindberg returned
Monday morning to St. Paul where she
attends Bethel Academy after spending
9 the latter part of the week visiting her
d cousin, Ruth Carlson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

&C. A. Nord and son Arthur left
Saturday for a trip to Moline, ILL.,. and
points in Iowa on business and pleas
ure
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
danger ahead.

laws against every form of disloyalty.
There is no room in America for anyone
who is disloyal. But we also believe,
with President Wilson, that the mob
is a curse.-Minneota Mascot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Andrew Patchell and baby re-
turned Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives at Darwin since Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Calhoun made & trip to New Haven and Hartford the first of the week.
 Mrs. w H. =Metcaalf is@spending a weeks visit at the Gables with Mrs. Starr. ... -S. -,.i.,- -,2
 Mrs. R. s. Beers from Schenectady is staying for fortnight at Mrs. A. L. Catlin's. g.
 Mrs. Wm. B. Hubbard is at Provi- dence recovering from an operation for appendicitis. t
 There was an afternoon tea party at Mrs. Frank Loucks' on Monday.
 Rev. MT. Starr went to Ellsworth to occupy the pulpit in MT. Gizer's absence last Sunday.
 Next Sunday night an Illustrated address is to be given in the church.
 Charles Hart is said to be in jail as deserter and forger, and MT. Farnam has recovered his car which Hart borrowed without leave two months ago or more. How about his name on the Honor Roll of the town
 The Cornwall library is having shelves built to contain 1500 more volumes and the books are being newly rearranged.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
NORFOLK

Harold D. Scoville who has re- turned from overseas, was home on a 48-hour furlough Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. H. A. Stanard has been con- fined to her home with an attack of grip.
 Miss Armeda Benson has begun her duties as teacher at the East Middle school.
 Andrew J. Dodd returned to New York Monday, having spent the week end with his family.
 Commissioner R. B. Stoeckel and party of friends returned from a fishing trip Saturday with a good catch.
 Richard Whalen was home on leave over Sunday.
 Sunday was "afther and son" Sum- day, also Roosevelt Sunday. MT. Barstow took as his text in the morn ing Instead of the fathers shall be thy children, whom thou mayest make princes in all the earth. ."-Ps. 45:1. At the evening service in the chapel MT. Barstow, spoke on Wash ington, the father; Lincoln, the saviour, and Roosevelt, the inspirer, of his country, afterward reading "The Perfect Tribute" by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews.
 Lieut.. H. Cordis Carter has been
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
NEWS from NEA }Y F0WRS

ford Bloomer, is expected home from France in the early spring. His three year enlistment began shortly before the Mexican disturbance and will expire in the spring, short time after his probable return.
 Howard O'Hara, who is suffering from a badly shattered leg, has ar rived in New York, and is now at the Red Cross Hospital, Grand Central Palace. From there he will be trans ferred soon to a general hospital nearer home for further treatment. Four operations on the leg were necessary. An X-ray recently show ed the bone was knitting and that the young mans knee will not be stiffened by the injury.
 J. M. Gray returned home from the House of Mercy hospital in Pitts field on Sunday. MT. Gray under wentran operation for abdominal Edropsy and over fourteen quarts of water was taken from his body, but he began to. fill up again immediately after the operation,
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
LIME ROCK

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Mark Dean, Saturday, February &, 1919.
 Miss Clara McGee, Borden's book keeper, was off duty Thursday.
 Miss Elizabeth Hickey of Torring- ton spent the weekend at her home here.
 Miss Dorothy Wilcox of Pittsfielfd spent from Wednesday until Friday with Miss Helen Fenton.
 Walter and Arthur Kingsley of South Egremont, Mass, were in town Saturday. Mrs. George Kitten and Miss Sara Bunker spent Saturday in Danbury.
 Misses Esther and Helen Lowe were out of town Saturday. H. B. Mehrlanderl was in Great Harrington Friday.
 John Lunn has been spending a few days at Charles Cashdolar's.
 George Doty Jr. spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife in Sails bury.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey was a guest of Canaan friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Newman Athoe was in Great Burlington one day last week.
 Ensign Fenton spers Sunday with his family at Mrs. Kate Fenton's. Mrs. Fenton and little daughter re- turning home with Mir. Fenton Mon- day morning. | William J. Ward of Bridgeport psent from Friday until Monday at P. E. Lyons. Mrs. George Kitten has been en- tertaining her brother who is re- gently home from the navy. , Mrs. Frank Belts and children re- turned Sunday from a visit in Great Harrington.
 I Miss Margaret Hubbard spent part of last week in Winsted and other places. \
 William Palmer of Lakeville was at Wilbur Buffers recently. The selectmen are having a coat ing of gravel put on the road through the village. R. W. Cochrane and Benjamin Cole of West Cornwall were in town Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
When
 Your Liver is out of Order

You know the signs-a neavy head, sick stomach,
 bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on your feet so quickly as a dose or two of
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Marjorie Blodgett from Pittsfeld spent Sunday at her home.
 Mrs. Charles L. Rood has been wis iting Mrs. F. s. Goodwin in Sodom.
 Frank Deloge spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. H. L. Rood and children and Miss Olive Rood spent Sunday at C.. L. Rood's.
 Earl Lindsay was pleasantly sur prised Friday night by several of his friends, the event being in honor of his birthday. =
 Epworth League was held with the Rev. c. B. Landon.
 Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. E. Vosburgh this week. .
 Miss Alice Bowen recently visited Miss Bessie Wiedman at Silver Street. Mrs. Flora Mcintyre has been spending a few days at C.. L. Rood's.
 Joseph Deloge is visiting at his home.
 Reynolds Woodford has been on the sick list the past few days.
 J. Vosburgh from Sharon spent Sunday with Mrs. HermaA Handel.
 Miss Lillian Hall spent Sunday at her home.
 Earl Lindsay has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Roy Pinney in Waterbury.
 Miss Gertrude Sweet went to Boy Ian Memorial hospital, Pittsfeld, last week, where an operation was per formed on her throat.
 Miss Caroline During has gone to New York, where she will spend several weeks.
 Miss Gladys M. Hall has been sub stituting for Miss Anita Kellogg in Pitcher district school. Miss Kellogg has been i'll with the influenza.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vosburgh returned last week after spending several days in New York city.
 Adelbert Ferry of Bristol spent a few days with his father, H. D. Ferry
 Miss Lena Goodman has been visiting at the home of her brother and family in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
TACONIC

Mel Nelson has moved to Falls Village. Bert Cane is now employed at Grassland Farms and occupys the cottage vacated by MT. Neilsan.
 Miss Annie Angus is the, recipient of a box of grape fruit sent by her brother Alec from Miami, Florida.
 Mrs. John O'Hara has received a letter from the Red Cross, stating that the society is Investigating the conflicting stories regarding her son John, who has been reported as hay ing died in France of wounds.
 John Flcod, brother of Mrs. Cliff
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13

John Dahoney and Leon Decker of Camp Devens have received their discharges from military duty. , Royal B. Dakin of Naugatuck was in town over Sunday. Miss Ruth Bristol has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Waite in Pitts field, Mass.
 Mrs. Blanche Hillyer and daugh- ter Marjorie of Pittsburgh, Pa, were recent guests of Miss Ruth Prindle.
 The death of Maurice Brown oc- cured at the Sharon hospital, Feb. End following pneumonia. The fu- neral services were held in the Chap el last week. Interment in Hillside cemetery, Rev. W. A. Mackey off, ciated.
 Mrs. Chas. Jackson has been visit ing relatives in Sherman. Mrs. Michael Mcdonald of Amenia has been caring for her grandson Walter Byron, who is recovering from pneumonia.
 Miss Grace Lamb who is teaching in Amenia Union, spent Sunday with her parents.
 Miss Edith Russell left town last week for Albany, N. r., where she entered St. Margaret's Hospital to take the course for children's nurs- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mckee and Madeline have returned from New Britain. ~, .,...7
 The condition of Miss Parrott is much improved.
 Miss Pauline Wike has returned from three weeks visit in Amenia.
 D. F. Smith, H. B. Dalxin, and c. H. Eggleston were representatives of Hamilton Lodge, F.. 6 A. M. of this place at the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Hartford last We'd nesday and Thursday, making the trip in the formers car.
 On Tuesday evening, February IS, members of the Silver Lake Grange will hold card party at their rooms in the Casino. The marriage of Miss Alice Judd and Edward Wike, was solemn;zed at the M. E. parsonage on Jan. 30, 1919 at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. c. A.. Baird oficiated. Mr, and Mrs. Wikc departed on the 3.57 train, spending their honeymoon with relatives in Jersey City. On their return they will reside at the Wike Farm in White Hollow.
 David F. Smith has leased his farm for a term of five years to Lieut.. c. I. Place. MT. Smith has rented the residence of Harold Winans.
 Mrs. Rose Willard of Stockbridge, who cared for Miss Nina Juckett dur ing her illness, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Bartram.
 John Cherry reports killing two snakes last week. The oldest genera tions say that this is a remarkable incident as snakes are seldom known to make their appearance at this time of year. N doubt spring must be at. hand, for the hyacinths, daffo- Edils, crocus and lilac bushes have been bursting into bud during the past week. Doubtless friends of Segt. E. B. Palmer will be interested to know that he has had the opportunity of spending the month of January in Germany, sent in charge of a car load of supplies to be delivered to the Army of Occupation stations d there.
 @ John and Warren Fahey returned 70 theiR studies at Villanova last
 Yeek. ...