davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
PERSONAL FEION IN
IOCAI EXCHANGES
.(Kerkhoyen Ranner.l.


Ne. and Mrs. Inert Lundbers
at the home Of the formers sister,
Mrs.A. n. Olson. 9 few days last
week Mr.. Lund berg purchased the
Oman farm In Mamre, on which AxeI
Person Is residing. s...5z
Pri Roy Finstrom returned home
from overseas Saturday afternoon. He
had been IN the army over g year as.
q memhsr 1.-The 359th INF, and spent
several months overseas part Of that
time being spent on Germansoil. He
is looking fine and is glad to get
back Is. s !. ., SO &. - -. = ~
f. Mrs, David F4nstrom, of Venezuela,
South America, arrived here couple
of weeks ago. She was called here
because OF the serious illness Of her
mother. Mrs. a. Falk, Of Willmar. Mrs.
Finstrom is at present visiting at the
Fred Lindman- home In Pillsbury. !!
Mrs. Carl Bendickson,e Of Crosby, N.
D., arrived here yesterday for a two
weeks visit in the Sunburg communi.
ty, her former home Mrs. Bendick-
I son informs us that. the crop in imme-
diate vicinity of Crosby Is looking fine
but that In nearby localities another
crop. failure lis feared II it does not
rain soon. 49,: .,... Il ..~. : =.
A number Of land deals have been
1 made by the Anderson. Land Co. dur
! ing the past couple of weeks The
following deals were put thru The
G. A. Anderson farm in Mamre, was
sold to Johnson Bros, OF Salem, s. D.,
the w. B. Frederickson farm in Hayes
was sold to Wagner Bros, of Corwith,
Iowa, consideration $135 per acre; the
H. c.. Rustad farm In Woods sold to
And. Haynes, Of Story City, Iowa.: 800
I acres at $115 per acre; Ferdinand
Johnson's 240 acres in Hayes was sold
to Carl Henning of Clara City at $125
per acre; J. w. Johnson farm in Nam
re to J. P. Edlund of Salem, S. D., con
sideration 1892 per acre; Anderson
Land Co. farm better known as the
West farm, Woods, was sold to the
Union Central Life Insurance Co., Of
Minneapolis, $50 acres at 1925 pei
acre; M. l.. Egerstrom and H. c. Rus
tad purchased the butcher farm, west
of town, owned by H. Henselin, 36(
acres at $125 per acre; M. l.. Eyer
strom purchased the David johnson
farm, north of town; Edwin Vaale, o.
Joyce, Iowa, purchased the Stat farm
in Arctander, owned by Mrs. Hand O
/ Minneapolis at sos per acre; the Pc
, Holmberg farm in Arctander was solt
+ to Ole Bolstad of Lake Mills, Iowa, a
! $110 per acre. Land values are GO
, ing up and prospective buyers visi
, this vicinity every day and more lam
, deals are in sight
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Grove City Times. j

Z y VGIOVe- CITY 7T1me8.J -
Harold Floren came home. Thurs
day from Doran for q few days visit:
with his folks 4s5.: $3.50. sz-ss S. So
o. A. Hafnes left Monday for his
home at Veblen, s. D., after q few
days visit with his sister,sMrs j. "A.
Risdal1 ..sz.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
UNCLE SAM TO GRADE
GRAIN AT CORN SHOW

Demonstrations in the grading or
corn will be given by representatives
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture at the Ohio State Corn
and Grain Show, to be held at the
College Of Agriculture. Columbus,
from Jan 27 to 81. Visitors will see
how wheat and shelled corn are grad
ed under federal standards at the
large markets, where the work is su-
pefvised by representative Of the
Bureau of Markets The exhibit OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture includes all the equip
ment used in determining grain
grades, samples of different classes
of corn and wheat, and various COM
mercial samples of grain of different
grades.
Men with the government exhibit
will demonstrate how a sample OF
wheat or corn is taken from car by
means of a probe" or "trier," so ~
to represent an average sample OF
the whole car, and they will show how
a sample is mixed, divided mechan-
ically, and the moisture, dockaSs,
and test weight per bushel, are de-
termined by special equipment.
More classes are open for entry At
the corn show this year, and more
money is being offered for premiums,
than ever before. New classes have
been provided for spring wheat; for
sheaf exhibits of oats, wheat, barley.
rye, alfalfa, timothy and clover; for
members Of the Mems Ten-Acre Corn
Contest, for members of boys and
girls corn clubs. and for the best
b0shsl of certified seed potatoes.
Programs of the corn show and
Farmers Week, during which 1t Will
be held. may be had of the Agricul-
tural College Extension Service, Co
lumbus, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
THE PRESIDENT ABROAD

Certain members Of Congress and others who threw their hands
Wilson decided
hand the allied settlement and predicted that he would
trying force down the thra of other nations
something we'll his people back home don't want be-
ing daily evidence of their mistake in the
WISDOM dignity ndtac with which he has conducted
all of the preliminary conferences and in his public
him the plauds and admiration of
sanction those with whom he will d
deal the conference This should be of profound
of we'll rbuke to the
pasans could foe naugt but disaster the president leaving
the country
the pulse of the people this country better than
and nconceabe that he would den advocate
in harmony with the predominant
No word action before he left
indicates the slightest that he
than the will of those
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17

bers; that no meetings have been held
therein for more than a year; that
the building is going to decay, and
that therefore there is a legal right to
dispose of the property. J. W. Sey-
mour, attorney for plaintiffs.
w. H. Winch VS.. Cora E. Brennan,
transcript lien from civil docket of
w. P. Ainsworth, Justice of Peace for
Medina township. Arthur VanEpp,
attorney for plaintiff.
Hattie Hargis VS.. Jos. w. Hargis;
action for divorce. The couple were
married in Chicago, Nov. 1, 1898, and
have no children. Plaintiff charges
gross neglect of duty and habitual
drunkenness. Mrs. Hargis resides in
Westfield township, and her husbands
whereabouts are unknown. F. 0.
Phillips, attorney for plaintiff.
Mary G.. Yocum VS.. The National
Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
and The Savings Deposit Bank Co..
of Medina; action for money only.
Plaintiffs claim is for $500 with in
terest from Nov. %, 1918. The Saw
ings Deposit Bank Co. claims an in
terest in the insurance policy sued up
on by way of a lien on the proceeds
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION

For the immigration has bugaboo
with Congress- when political upeava forces
temporarily then it is handled like live COAL no
member being willing to political vigorously dvoca
ing stone wall against promiscuou influx this country OF the scum
of the resued Congress the past week.
suggesting against all immigration for period OF ve
years. offering amendment making the period two years. 1t
probable this far the matter will ever CO.
Up immigration this country at the rate
small cent Of this vast population may
desirable acquisition not asset the country as
everybody time this fact clearly demonstrated as
during half the United States at with Ger
many loyal citizenship brought bar and the
should have been permitted entrance here
projected rtreache thruout the land.
While rigid restriction should have been enforced long
There welcome for the desirable alien
with honest intentions and willingness and purpose to
the wheel national But the gate should
be locked against all others
immigration would be far
the place ban Germans and enyear ban
countries friend foe The plain half century
generation of Germans have appeared who do not their
special dispensaon from high will require at
fifty the opposite notion entertained by the Teuton
generation die AS for immigrants from other countries there
this time will require decade for this country
settle back normal condition. until that
opportunity should be afforded alien obruconss the
country. We have quite enough of our
be hoped that the Congress will develop sufficient
present immigration law at the cost Of personal political regato
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
Probate Court

First and final account filed in the
estate of Sarah Jennings, deceased.
First and final account filed in the
estate of Edwin E. Huffman, deceased
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of Sidney Haynes, de-
ceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of VIM. A. Wolf, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Lemuel w. Horst, deceased.
w. l.. Good appointed adn1inistra-
tor of estate of A. D. Licey, deceased.
Joe Bender, J. H. Leatherman and
Ben Loehr appointed appraisers.
O. B. Rickard appointed administra-
tor of estate of Moses Rickard, de-
ceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Kathryn Beeman, deceased.
Commission heretofore issued to H.
w. Lower to take deposition of wit
nesses to will of Chas. S. Willford;
deceased, returned and filed.
Hearing had and will of Chas. S.
Willford admitted to probate.
Will of August Reuter- filed for
probate. M
Marriage Licenses
August Mathys and Minnie Hosmer,
both of Seville.
John Amheiser appointed guardian
of the person and estate of Andrew
Blum, minor.
Fifth partial account filed in the
guardianship Of Ward and Marvin
Rohn.
First partial account filed in the
guardianship of Ethel, Winona and
Mildred Houseworth, minors.
Peter J. Basco appointed admins
traitor of estate of Terezia Marian,
deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
| COURT HOUSE news :
New Court Cases

New Court Cases
C. Bryenton, Chas. Taylor and Alex
Mccoy, trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal church and Conference VS..
the members of the M. E. church at
Litchfeld, and Martha Sears, Ageline
BROKER, Cora Rising, Mabel Clark,
Nellie Snyder, Julia Hayes, Bee
BROKER, Belle Luxmore, Russell
BROKER, heirs of Russell BROKER, de-
ceased, ct al; petition to sell church
property.
The land in question was decided
for church purposes by Russell Brook
er and wife, in 1858. A building was
erected and was used for religious
purposes until the membership Of
said church had become extinct. The
plaintiffs aver that the local branch
or congregation which formerly used
the church no longer exists by reason
Of the death of dispersion of it's men,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
Real Estate Transfers

hedl EStaCe lTdnSIcIS
Chas. Anderson, executor, to Will
lard King, 176.84 acres, Montville,
$1,000.
Same to R. S. Hartman, So acres,
Montville, $40.
The Bennett Milling Co. to VIM. E.
Wolf, lot 2, Liverpool, $3.50.
J. F. Conner and wife to Daisy Fun
altman, lot 40, 30, Wadsworth, 81.
Frank Huffman to Laura Lance, 8
acres, Medina, 81.
Edward P. Hartley to Geo. Magyar,
66.55 acres, Granger, 81.
John H. Ingraham to Geo. E. Bouth-
inon, SO 3-100 acres, Spencer, $4,000.
Gabriel Kowatch to Katalin Ko-
watch, 49 acres, Medina, ST.,
John H. Netting ct al, to John
Moutes, lot 633, 634, Wadsworth, 81.
A. w. Robinson to Walter R. Rob-
inson, 21 S7-100 acres, Chatham,
$1,000.
w. W. Swigart to Lee Guldeman,
7O.71 acres, Sharon, 81.
C. w. Thornton to Mary M. Dicka-
son, lot 8, Spencer, $40.
L. S. Wertz to Emma Moray, lot
1143, Wadsworth, SIS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
Court Journal Entries

Wanda o. Tope VS.. G. Gail Tope,
action for divorce, alimony and Gus
tody of children. Divorce granted
plaintiff on the ground Of extreme
cruelty. The custody of minor, child,
Paul Tope, was given to defendant,
subject to the right of plaintiff to
have possession during the summer
vacation. Defendant is to pay So a
week for the support of the child and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17

like amount for the support of the
other child, Thurman L. Tope. Plain
tiff was awarded the household furni-
ture and $3.50 payable $100 cash and
balance in $25 installments, as per-
manent alimOny.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
o. C.. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, 0.

FEED Ground Oats at the present time is the cheapest
$50 ton your SACKS WIN nog
selling feeds $ GROUND oats look
Everyone knows the value Oh TINS 1o now
This feed ground by ourselves out Oh
Bring bags to the mill and let US
grind them full of oats feed
something that has quite popular among
advocating last fall 1t feed that little mas
been known vicinity barley has not been raised here
customers experience that barley feed
very hog well fair dairy feed We keep this feed
on constantly. $3.50 per hundred weight
SHELED CORN We just receiving this week two cars OF No
yellow sheed dried eaned by ourselves This corn
possible grade obtanab We supply with any
quantity you want.
BRAN AND MIDDLINGs Good supply but prices higher
Magnificent all the time Prices unchanged but having
tendency lower rather than higher level
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS We have of fresh oyster shells
way special prices for wholesale
quantities delivered from the
WHEAT We hungry yet for wheat We have lot OF good
friends the m who pounding the life out of for wheat
We tell them that the wheat has all been cleaned here Have got
wheat? Have will send wheat
make some of those milers happy that's all
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17
Marriages Licenses

Clayton Eberly of Orrville and
Carrie Burkhart of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-17

due, which defendant is asked to sci
forth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

BE- Want Ads Produce Results,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Mystic Workers.

Alpha lodge No. 1898, Mystic
Workers of the World, will give a
card>party and dance at Labor tenn
pie Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Omahan Pays SIS for
Copy Of McGufey's
Old. Third Reader

A tiny log school house near Hol-
brook, Ia, is one of T. A. Donohoe's
fondest memories. Closely asso-
ciated with the school house is Nc
Guffey's third reader containing a
number Of Aesop's fables and other
wonderful tales.
Mr.. Dondhoe wanted McGuffey's
reader and wanted it bad. He gave
his brother, P. ]. Donohoe of Hol-
brook SIS to buy one and recently
received the coveted reader.
His brother bought it from one
]. c. Donohoe,s who also attended
school in the log house.
- Mr.. Donohoe has just received
letter FROM the resident Of neigh-
boring town to Holbrook, offering
him another McGuffey's reader for
SIS. Before asking his brother to
buy one, Mr.. Donohoe tried all Of
Omaha's book stores. They had
none in stock, the proprietors told
him, but would order some. They
are now asking fabulous prices for
the reader, and are selling them to
other phpils OF log school houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
BRITISH IO.CURB
FOOD BOARDING
after The WAR
Government Of Great Britain
Takes Measures to Prevent
Price Boosting and Fur
ther World Shortage.

London, May l0.-Because of the
world shortage the danger Of pri-
vats interests seizing the opportun-
ity 20 boost prices, and for urgent
reasons Of domestic policy, the
British government will continue
control over food, coal, gasoline, al
coholic liquors, shipping and rail-
ways. Not until a more normal state
is reached will the control be relax
ed over the first Ave classes of goods
and services. As regards railways,
they are to be so scrambled into q
unified transportation system that
state ownership can be the only
way<out. =
Food control will likely continue
throughout 1919. although there
maybe further relaxations. The gov
ernment's position is that general
abolition Of controlled prices would
send up food prices at bound.
Diminished output is the reason
for continuing control of. coal. I'm
restricted competitions for British
coal-for there is a great shortage
in Italy, France and other countries
WOuAu MANI pAtSCo at uOIAC pfO-
hibitive. As prospects improve the
control will be relaxed.
Control of liquor will very likely
continue until rehabilitation is
completed. There has been no SER,
ious outhurst against restricted
hours for drinking or abolition OF
treating, but there appears to- be
very decided opinion for larger sup
plies of alcoholic drinks with more
kick in them"
There is agitation Of abolition in
government control over gasoline,
which now retails at 90 cents a gal
Ion, the government collecting IL
cents tax on each gallon.
Shipping control has almost disap-,
pcared, control remaining insofar as
1t may be necessary to rcquisition
ships for repatriation Of soldiers.
Ship licenses are still necessary, the
government thus being able to d.
vert tonnage for importation of food
or other needed supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Knights and Ladies Of Security.
Omaska council No. 22o5 will
give = dance Tuesday night at the
Swedish auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Commerce High Students
Work During Spare Time

More than half Of the members Of
the winter quarter graduating class
of the High School Of Commerce
spend their time free from school
work in working downtown. Two
boys of the class entirely support
themselves, and two OF the girls
earn the greater part of their ex-
penses..
Of the 33sstudents who completed
their business course Friday only
IL had not been spending their after
school hours in earning money. The
majority of these work during the
summers. Only three Of those who
do not work are boys, one of whom
earned $3.50 week during his va
cation last summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Sanitary belts, all elastic, good
quality. Sale price, lse each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Odd Fellows

Woman's Benefit association Of
the Macabees will give 4 dance at
the Swedish auditorium May IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Sale of Notions for Monday

Hickory carriers, standard
brand, complete line Of sizes in
white only. Sale price ICE and use
Pearl buttons, complete
line Of sizes, Sc and Sc card.
7 ]. P. Coats and silkine crochet
cotton in white and colors, all
sizes. Sale price, Zoe ball.
j. p, Coats darning cotton,
black. and white, brown and gray.
Sale price, 2 for &c. :
Twill ,featherbone in black
and white. Sale price, 1oc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Echoes From
|LodgeRoonis
Knights of Pythias.


Nebraska lodge No. will confer
the rank Of esquire next Monday
evening. While most Of the cold
war horses" will be at the York con-
vention, the younger members will
see that affairs Of the lodge are con-
Quoted in 4 satisfactory manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bexton will at
tend the York meeting of the grand
lodge. Mrs. Bexton, while not hav-
: ing q vote, is q booster for DR.. Roy
A. Dodge for grand chancellor Of the
domain Of Nebraska.
At the meeting Monday evening
the lodge>voiced the hope that DR..
Dodge would be, the next grand
chancellor of this state.
Royal Neighbors.
Pansy camp No. 10, Royal Neigh
bors, will celebrate its 9th anniver-
sary at the Swedish auditorium next
4 Friday evening. Refreshments will
be served
Mystic Workers.
Alpha lodge No. 1893, Mystic
workers OF the world, Will give
card>party and dance at Labor tenn
pie Thursday night.
Knights and Ladies Of Security.
Omaska council No. 22oS will
give . dance Tuesday night at the
Swedish auditorium.
Odd Fellows.
Thursday night will be held the
regular meeting of Hesperian en-
campment No. 2 at Odd Fellows
hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets,
The royal purple degree will be con-
ferred on class of II. All Of the
encampments in Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs have been
invited to attend.
Woman's Benefit association Of
the Macabees will give 4 dance at
the Swedish auditorium May IL.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Dress shields, guaranteed
quality, opera and regular
shapes, sizes 2, 8 and 4. Sale
price, 19c and Csc.
Childrens pin-on hose sup
porters, black and white, assort-
ed sizes. Sale price, lie pair.
i Sanitary aprons, good quail |
~. Sale price, 39c.
Slip-on dress shields, guaran-
teed quality. Sale price, 3sc.
West electric curriers', 5 on
card. Sale price, 1se card.
Bursess-Nash co.-Mein Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

DR.. Parker waists for children,
sizes s to IL years. Sale price,
39c.
Dress betting, good quality,
black and white, 2, 2h and 8
inches. Sale price, 1oc yard.
Steel pins, nickel plated and
sharp points, full 800 count.
Sale price. 31sc package.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
ROYAL Neiehbors.

Pansy camp No. 10, Royal Neigh
bors, will celebrate its 9th anniver-
sary at the Swedish auditorium next
Friday evening. Refreshments will
be served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

A. B. Renehan has returned from
Taos, where he was called by legal
business.
Corporation Commissioner J. M,
Luna has returned to the capital from
Los Lunas.
Congressman B. c Hernandez has
returned from Canjilon, where he
was called by business.
hdjutant General James Baca at
tended the home coming celebration
for New Mexico troops at Fl, Bliss
this week.
The state board of examining sur
veyors held a meeting this week to
consider applications for licenses
Lee 6. Miller Of Santa Fc viii con
tinuc as president OF the board.
Captain r. e. Reid former federal
dishursinP officer in charge of the
draft in New Mexico has gone 10
ri Paso aud will return to Santa
Fc before goin, to his home in
Roswell where he will resume the
MANAGEMENT of his eXtc, sive ranches
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02

Joe Thompson Of Aztec is IN the
city for a short stay.
Tom Lea prominent FL PaSo law
yer il a visitor here.
Nell B. Field Of Albuquerque i
in the city on law business.
Neal Jensen, banker of Estancia, is
a business visitor in Santa Fc thi.
week.
Tom Parnett, prominent stockrais-
er from Socorro county is in the
city for a few days.
Victor Culbcrson president of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow.
ers Association. called on acting gov
crnor Pankey Wednesday,
James A. French among numerous
private engineering contracts ha,
accepted the undertaking of design
'ug a system Of flood protection for
the city OF San Marcial. which i.
threatened by high waters in the
Rio Grandc this year, He has gon!
70 San Marcial for a few days.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
BRO. c. c. BOWERS
Castle Hall. Santa Fe Lodge No. 2
Knights of Pythias,

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
All-wise Ruler Of the universe to
remove from this earthly sphere the
soul of our beloved Brother c. c.
Bowers; and
WHEREAS, Brother c. c, Bowers
had through his friendship, charity
and be~nevolence toward mankind
during the few years in which he
reside in this state endeared him
self to all who knew him therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED. That Santa Fe
Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias. has
sustained. IN the untimcly death Of
Brother c. c. Bowers, a most de-
plorable loss; and
Be IT FURTHER RESOI WE'D,
That the sympathy Of this Lodge be,
and hereby IS. extended to the sor-
rowing relatives Of thc deceased, and
that a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the lodge
a COPY sent to the relatives of
the deceased. and a copy furnished
the local papers for publication.
Respectfully submitted.
Geo. w. Prichard. P. G. c.
Hugh H. Williams, S. R
John X. Stauffer, P. G. r.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-02
SOLDIERS HAVE NOT ,
APPLIED FOR BONUS

Adjutant General James Baca de.
sircs to call the attention OF men
who have been discharged from the
army or navy since April 5, 1917,
that they are entitled a bonus OF
500 from the United States. Many
men entitled to this bonus apparent
ly do not know it is due them as
only 40 men in The state, according
to the adjutant's figures out OF
l20 in all, have made application.
Applications should be addressed to
the zone finance district officer
Lemon Building, Washington, D. c.
Discharge papers, or copies OF same
certified by a notary public should
accompany application for bonus,
The papers will be Seturned.