davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28

H. B. Zimmerman left Saturday
evening for business trip to Devils
Lake, N. Oak.
Mrs. E. P. Brogren and son spent
Sunday visiting her parents at Cot
tonwood, MINI.
Rev Peter Nilsen of Duluth visit
ed Friday and Saturday with his son
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen.
Pearl and Joseph Swenson spent
Saturday visiting at the Gilbert Soren-
son home in Pennock.
Juliet Signal and Ella r. Higgins
left Friday morning for a few days
visit in the Twin Cities.
Films developed SC, Beautiful Cyko
prints ego and So. Geo. Olive, ZOE,
Second st. E.-Adv. It.
Florence Judd returned to her
home at Morris Friday after an OK:
tended visit in this city.
WIN. Benson visited at the Frank
Lyon home at Grove City from Thurs.
day until Sunday. evening.
DIR. Freeman returned Friday
evening from st. Cloud where he at.
tended a Board of Control meeting. !
Ladies' shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C!
cessible to all the leading stores."-
Adv. IT,
Major and Mrs. w. 8. Frost left
Friday for Minneapolis, leaving that
place for Spokane, Washington on
Sunday.
Eta Gabrielson returned Satur.
day from Paynesville. She attended
the high school class exercises Friday
evening.
Martin Hanson who has charge
OF the G. N. paint crew at Grove City
spent Thursday evening at his home
in this city.
"A. P. Brandt returned Thursday
evening from Minneapolis and st.
Paul, having visited relatives and
friends there since Saturday.
"Hctel Dyckman IL Minneapolis
newest downtown fireproof hotel. SOC
rooms, each room has its own private
bath. Rates $1.76 to $3.50 per day
Adv tt.
Victor T. Bcrglund who is employ
ed in the Cities, was called to his
home here last Thursday, on account
of the serious illness of his father
John Berglund.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Lundquist LEFT
Saturday for visit with her parents
at Ltchf1eld. Mr. Lundquist returned
on Sunday evening, but Mrs. Lund
quist remained for a weeks stay.
Private c. G. Ihlang visited
friends here between trains Saturday
He was enroute to New London from
Aberdeen S. Oak. He was re
Gently mustered out Of service.
Pearl Benson, who was VISITING
in the-Cities with her mother, wa
taken Ill with appendicitis and under
went an operation at the Bethesd,
hospital at St. Paul last Thursda,
morning.
Miss Alice Anderson closed ,
very successful term of school in Dist
Is, Kandiyohi county, last Friday an,
returned home Saturday to spend tn
summer vacation with her parent
here.-Murdock Leader. ....-- ..- -
Mr., and Mrs. C.. w. Odell an
. Miss S3oqufst made an auto trip t
Wigdahl Sunday to visit at the hom
of the formers daughter, Mr.. and Mr.
l baby returned with them. -. ~, -
pfd1e Johnson and Jeanette Ne
soIot 8ye&aleft Friday for ST. Clou
to .afe birthday party given 4
h0iof OK the latter's sister, Zilphi
Mellon WHO attends the Normal tn
paItyss1aS8isen on Friday evening.
Nel s:I1lAy certainly are hne it'll
talks on the cause and cure Of Hear
Stomach Kidney and Bronchial tro,
BILE; 'F11 and its After Affects; Heal
achee, etc. There is no charge 80
ll,any q theee booklets. Just Wr1to q
call for them Lewis e. Coss, .. G
IILOnsy Phone 60. Wi1Ima
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28

but the emergency being over, he de-
clined the same with hopes of an earli-
er return to the United States If he
remained in the rank of first sergeant.
His calculations did not come out as
expected, however, so he finally &C.
cepted the commission, which contin-
ually had been offered him. We ex-
tend to Lieut.. Hallbom sincere con-
CALCULATIONS and hope that he soon
will be furloughed to the Regular
Army Reserve in order to resume his
civilian occupation of contracting and
building,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28
pREAMLAND.

The Unknown Love, featuring Dol
ores CassinelH and E. K. Lincoln,
which will be shown on Decoration
Day s. big story of ideal love-a per-
feet poem OF patriotism wonder
tale Of hearts. The greatest woman
picture play of the year. You will be
charmed by the noble exalted, roman
tic spirit of it.
It was the veil in her fiance's Doc
ket that started things. 1.-THE Yelled
Adventure Constance Talmadge's
latest feature-don't miss it on iSatur.
day.
Suspicion can make or unmake q
man, Suspicion can take his life.
Suspicion can make him a success.
See, what It did for Harold Lockwood
in Shadows Of Suspicion at Dream.
land, Monday; June 2.
Talk about gripping drama! -'Creak.
ing Stairs" made by the same man
who directed 1.-THE Kaiser, the Beast
Of Berlin" and starring Mary Mac.
Laren, the American Beauty of the
Screen You'll think Of it-dream OF
it--for weeks afterwards. To be
shown Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28
COMPLETED Overseas Service.

Completed overseas Service.
Capt. and Mrs. N. Vinje received a
card this week from their son, Louis
Vinje, that he had arrived safely in
New York after completing his serv-
ice overseas and they expect he will
reach Morris the last of this week. It
is thought he will be the first Stevens
county soldier of the army of occupa-
ton to reach home. He has been in
the service more than year, and some
time ago his parents found his pict-
ure in Twin City paper that printed
photographs OF a number OF war
scenes in France. Their other son,
Corporal Arnold Vinje is still in Fran
ce although in letter just. received
from him he says he expects to be
back in eight weeks. He wrote inter-
estingly of the German prisoners that
were at work under guard of the Am.
erican soldiers. He spoke partic-
ularly of one who said the American
soldiers were lazy and when pressed
for an explanation declared, "They
were too lazy to dig. their own
trenches so came over and took ours"
Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28
10 CENT "cASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
= eliiousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
6reath-Candy Cathartic.

us No odds how bad your liver, stomach
Or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipar
ton, indigestion, biHousness and slug.
gish bowels-you always get relief with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A l0-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28
Fire Warden's Notice,

All owners of buildings and premis-
es inside Of fire limits particularly
and in the city as a whole generally
are notified that all inf1ammable rub
bish must be cleaned out of base
ments, backyards, etc., before the
first day Of June. The ordinance pro-
vides a penalty for failure to do the
above, and this will be enforced.
O. A. NORMAN,
City Fire Warden.
6:21-28.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28

Mrs. Carl Olson entertained at
dinner Sunday evening the Misses
Sophia and Dagny Brustad, Hi1da N.Y.
berg, Amanda Rustad and Margaret
Peterson in honor of Miss Rustad who
leaves soon for her home in Norway
Lake after the close of the trimming
season at the Bon Ton Millinery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28
eafl oa$urdau %np .1anas

Sail Saturday for Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hadley loft last
week for Minneapolis from which
place they loft for San Francisco. On
May S1st, they will set sail for Japan
where Mr.. Hadley will sell tires.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" owned and
made by Americans and proved safe
by millions of people. Unknown guam
titles Of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets
were sold recently by q Brooklyn deal
or which proved to be composed most
ly Of Ta1cum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept no
thing else! Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin Is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicy1icacid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28

Hoyt In y. 8.
John Hoyt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c. Hoyt landed at Boston, May 18th
He has served overseas since March
1918.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-28
Served with Frye and Swan

Served with Frye and swenson. !.
Is T. Kidd who travels for the
Bates Valve Bag Co., visited Thurs-
day evening with Arthur Swenson.
Earl Frye. Kidd and ''swenson served
together 4 year and 4 half In the army.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-27
COAL SITUATION
 WORRYING CABINET

 WASHINGTON a in  considerable 
   before making It n
   In lay circles is believed will strike
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-27
NEW CONFERENCE RECOMMENDED BY
 PUBLIC GROUP
s;peca, to The Nome Nugget by The Associa ted Press

Special Nome
 of Sta Preside Wilson be to
 
 
 Public o the of the frs he O
 recommendation Public o new i'm 
 at tecnus which
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-27
SEEKING MYSTERIOUS CORRESPONDENT

Special
 BEACH. in ,oort the lee could be President asked is q generally
 Full
 caves sofoc hear"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-27
B0LSREv|K| RALLY|NG
 TO SAVE PETROGRAD

special Press LONDON, of  the Northwestern parred 
  The l'ohevk
   towns paniment of were fighting COPENHAGEN 25Th ,olseyiki
   newsp plpersor the Petrogra front Tosly said  0 lie bile which him to osafey
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-27
SENATE COMMITTEE REJECTS DENOMINATION TREASURY
 

Spca to the Nome
 of Banking Williams the mild Washin ofho
 lIams 1914 of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-27
OHIO NATL GUARD
 M0BIL|zED TO 0UELL
 R|OT|NG AT CANTON
the Associated Press.

Associated COLUMBUS beeng mobilization practically National Guard serious developed
 
 is 4 O
  O police
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-27
COUNT TERuCH|
 RESTORED TO LIFE
COUNT TERucHI FORMER JAP PREMIER, REPORTED
 STILL ALIVE THO OFFICIALLY PROMO,
the Nugget By the Associated Press.

STILL ALIVE THO OFFICIALLY PRONOUNCED DEAD Special ed Press
  fil Preme still dead tf dem   of FEEDING EYES INSTEAD STOMACH" Special CHICAGO, Mal)To a O n the and cite
  the IS is to bread thousands of wokgnen until high used rye bread as q rule. It milling the 
  lis 0 r e
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
Death of Mrs. Redmiles.

Mrs Elizabeth Redmiles, widow of the
late John Redmiles, died at the home
of her daughter, Robert l.. Wells, this
town, on Monday afternoon, July 2Sth,
at 3 o'clock.
She had been in usual health up to
ten days previous when she became Ill
with heart trouble. Under the sklltul
medical treatment by DR.. l.. A. Griffith
daughters she rallied somewhat, but
grew gradually weaker until the end,
which came suddenly and peacefully.
Another christian woman. OF blameless
life and devotion to her children, has
entered into rest. A kind neighbor and
friend she will be greatly missed among
us.
She leaves three daughters. Mrs. E.
Bailey, of this town: Mrs. Wells, and
Mrs Cope Livingston of Washington
also three sons, Mr.. Charles Redmlles,
of Brentwood Mr.. Julius Redmiles. OF
Hyattsville, and Mr.. Allen Redmiles,
U. S. A.
The funeral, which we're largely at
tended by Borrowing relatives and
friends, was held from Trinity Church,
yesterday morning at 1880. Mrs. Red-
miles was member of Trinity Church.
for many years.
Rev Mr.. McManus officiated, and the
was in the family lot in the
he Episcopal cemetery. The casket was
covered with beautiful floral offerings.
The pslbears were MesSrs John H.
Traband, Joseph V. Wyvlll, Robert l..
Hall, John F. Martin, w. T. Davis and
Richard Coffren.
w. w. Deal, of Washington, had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
Honor Buttons Ready For All In
World War.

The victory button concentrating
service in the world war is now being
distributed by the War Department to
every man enlisted in the American
force since April 6, 1917. Two hundred
thousand silver buttons have been
manufactured for distribution to men
wounded in the war. Approximately
100000 bronze buttons for men who
served abroad but who were not wound
ed, have already been manufactured.
Manufactured of the b ronze buttons
will be continued at the rate of $780,
900 a week until the dem ands are
supplied.
These buttons can be obtained at the
various army posts, recruiting stations
and zone supply offices upon presenta-
ton of honorable discharge.
The War Department is now negotiat-
ing contracts for the victory ribbon and
stars and bars to be issued to those
who served in the world-war engage
ments and those why received citations
for valcr. Approximately 507, 900 yards
of this ribbon will be manufactured at
rate of Is, 900 yards a week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
VALUE OF SAVINGS
BECOMES APPARE
Of National and Individual Thrift
Now Rapidly Growing

Now that the new German govern
ment has accepted the inevitable, aed
has officially signed the peace terms
dictated by the allies and the coun-
tries associated with them, the great
est and most disastrous war that ever
scourged the world is ended.
For nearly five years the world has
been topsy -turvy. The things that
were needed yesterday are no longer
required, and the activities OF the
great war establishments and NUM-
ton plants are being diverted to the
manufacture OF implements of peace.
There must now be a readjustmsnt.
Governments that have thought in bill.
lions and spent money with a lavish
hand, must retrench and think in mil
lions and even smaller amounts, and
must gain a new perspective.
Viewed in the retrospect the part
played by America in the great world
war is one OF the most glorious chap
tiers in history And in the making OF
this brilliant history the plain Ameri.
can citizen played stellar role. The
mountains of munitions, the equip
ment for the millions of soldiers, the
great ships that carried the men
across the ocean, could not have been
provided had not the common people
Of America provided the money.
Much Of this money was obtained
through the sale OF Liberty Bonds
and War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
This great volume Of money has not
been wasted. First it brought permS
nent peace to the world, and now that
real peace is here, every cent that was
so invested will come back to those
who aided their government, and II
will come back with interest.
This war that is now happily ended
has taught the people the value Of saw
ing. They went into the saving
game as much through patriotism as
ANYTHING else But now that they ara
reaping the returns and see that what
they did with a patriotic motive ID
real foundation for future fortune
they have gained a new confidence IN
their country, and they will continue
to buy the securities the Treasury De
partment offers, and will make the
country MANIFOLD more prosperous
than it would have been had not the
war tnstilled the lesson that will prove
| invaluable in future years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
PAYING OFF THAT
MORTGAGE

Theodore Roosevelt said: Thrift ID
merely the use of hard common sense
IN the spending of money" Paying
off the mortgage on the installment
plan by buying War Savings Stamps
is one of the uses Of this hard com
mon sense.
Not only does this plan offer prac'
teal way of saving small amounts OF
money, but small amounts may be
earning interest as soon as they are
set aside toward the collecting OF
the larger sum. This interest in turn
materially helps to reduce the . per
cent interest rate commonly charged
on mortgages.
When the mortgage comes due 1t
may either be paid off In whole, or In
part and renewed, the method OF
saving through War Savings Stamps
being employed until the principal Is
liquidated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
Potato Wart in this Country

The potato wart disease, one of the
most serious enemies of the potato in
dustry. has recently appeared in the
United States. In Europe it has been
known for some time and has caused in
creasing losses in the crops of England
and Ireland. Undoubtedly the disease
was introduced to this country by in
fected seed from Europe. Importation
of potatoes is now prohibited and
measures have been taken toward the
extermina alton of the trouble where it
exists. A strict quarantine has been
imposed on the infected area in Pennsyl
vania making it illegal to sell suspected
potatoes. A campaign of investigation
and publicity is being conducted by the
Disease Survey, branch of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and its purpose is
to make possible the determination, or
at least control. of the pototo wart by
determination its extent of prevalence
| and by calling the attention of the
| public to its serious ma ure. In this
connection Mr.. A. G. Martin, an en-
ployee oflthe Department, is making a
survey in Maryland and spent few
| DAYS last week in Marlboro with Coun :
ty agent Taylor.
| Fifteen Counties Gin the State have
| been visited and thus far no indication
of the disease has been noted.
| ADDE NNE on TuE DISEA 1T
Affected potatoes have rough, irregu-
lar, spongy, outgrowths which usually
start az the .eyes, but may eventually
cover the whole tuber. These so-called
Warts are light brown at first, but lat
CT become black, and finally decay with
age. They are produced by the action
of a parasitic fungus. The disease does
not affect the vines aboYe ground,
materially, SO it is not easy to detect be-
fore harvesting them.
| CONTROL
After infection has appeared, it is
difficult 10 eradicate since the disease
can exist, for many years 10 the soil.
An ounce of preve ntion in the form OF
investig alton is worth several pounds
of cure. There is no known remedy
! for the disease in the form of treat
ment, and since it is hard to get rid OF
when once acquired, it is important to
asc ertain the places where it exists and
prevent its invasion of new territory
1t is quite possible that the disease is
present in localities where it has mo-
been reported, since comparatively fe"
have heard alb tut it, and are aware OF
its dangerous character.
In Pennsylvania it was found first in
city gardens but it has been creeping
, into the sections where potatoes are
raised commercially.
] PREVENTION
1t is the duty of every grower, wheth
7 er farmer or gardener, to be on tn
watch for the disease and to report al
\ suspected cases Immediately. Reports
? may be made to G. Fl. Taylor, County
2 Agent, Marlboro, Maryland, or to G
E. Temple, State College, College Park
e Md, or 10 the Plant Disease Survey, U
Y S. Department of Agriculture, Washin
e ton, d. c..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
Injunction Dissolved

In the case of Herman Stensrud
against the mayor and common council
of Mount Rainier Judge Fillmore Beall,
in this Circuit, Court has dissolved the
injunction granted against the town
June 2, $50 far as it epjoins the mayor
and common council of Mount Rainier
from connecting up the water mains and
sanitary services cr from authorizing
any connections to be made Herewith
or to use said system.
This means that the town authorities
can now proceed to provide the citizens
with water and sewerage facilities.
The court also ordered that the injunc-
ton, so far as it enjoins the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
from effacting any settlement OF
plaintiff claim against the town, be
continued until further order from
the court
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
Owners of Track Ask Court To Reopen
Case

Shirley Carter, attorney, in behalf of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association of Prince Georges County,
filed in the Maryland Court of Appeals
Friday a petition for the reopening of
the case involving pool selling on horse
races.
The court of Appeals few weeks ago
rendered an, opinion which completely
abolished horseracing at Bowie, Nd.
The petition recites, among other things
that a misconstruction was placed on
Article 3 of the Declaration of Rights
of the Maryland Constitution in that
the legislature imposed nonjudicial
function and duty upon the Circuit
Court regarding the issuance OF
licenses for selling liquor as well as
making pools on races.
As the aCourt of Appeals is not in
session at the present time, the next
regular term not beginning until the
Tuesday in October, it is not known
when the court will take action on the
petition. The petition probably will
have the effect of reopening the ques-
ton of horseracing in Maryland entire
lv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01
No Excuse Now For Hoarding Sugar

The War Department has sold to the
United States Sugar Equalization
Board 100000 pounds of refined sugar.
George A. Zabriskie, president of the
board, declared there is abundance OF
raw sugar in the country: that retail
prices should not exceed II cents a
pound, and that there is no need OF
boarding.
Mr. Zabriskie declared that the re-
fneries now are working night and day,
and that their combined output of Al,
1000 pounds day is being put into
domestic channels of trade. Retiners,
he said, have not sent pound of sugar
abroad for two weeks. Expectation
will not be resumed until American
needs are entirely met.
The head of the Sugar Equalization
Board said that profteering dealers,
if reported, may suffer revocation of
their licenses, for they are still under
the control sof the Federal Food Ad-
ministration, which will not cease to
function until the Senate signs the
peace treaty. He charged the appar-
ent shortage to speculative exporters
and belated orders from Gamers and
candymakes. Housewives were hoard
ing sugar unnecessarily, Che said; New
England having refined sugar stocks
sufficient for six months.
Sugar is abundant in the United States
and if it swere not for prohteers and
nervous housewives encouraged to
s'hoard" it there would be enough flor
every legitimate demand and 80 days
reserved supply in addition, declared
Mr.. Zabriskie.
"The chief factor in this apparent
shortage, which temporary, he said,
"has been the belated orders of big
fruit and canneries and confectionery
factories, which failed to anticipate
their normal demands and held off or
dering their sugar in the expectation
that prices would be lower. They knew
the refiners could sell above the fixed
price of nine cents. Another element
that, as yet, has not affected the :situa-
ton is the marine workers strike,
which we hoped will settled before sthe
entire fleet of sugar ships is tied up in
Atlantic and Gulf ports. Meanwhile
we are reaching by radio at sea all the
vessels possible and diverting them to
Cuba to bring back raw sugar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-01

and being locked up for the night.
They were all drinking. The car was
damaged to the extent of about 5000.
Detectives from Washington came here
Friday and took them to Washington
for trial The man who owned the car
knew the young men who also worked
in the Navy Yard. The car was locked
with Yale lock and chain, the thieves
sawed the chain.