davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Fulton Circuit Court. Kentucky.
Howard Hear0n. Plaintiff.
Agufuef

Fulton Circuit Court, Kentucky
Howard Hear0n. Plaintiff.
Against
Jack Brown. Etc. Defendant.
EQUITY.
BY virtue OF a Judgment and order
OF Sale Of Fulton Circuit Court. rem
dered az the January Term thereof.
1919 I'm the above cause for the Sum Of
Two Hundred Dollars with interest az
the rate Of per cent. per annum from
the 2lst day OF April 1916 until paid,
and costs herein. I shall proceed
20 offer for sale at the Court House
door I'm Hickman, Kentucky. 10 the
highest bidder. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
on the 10th day of March. 1919. at .
o'clock. u. m. or thereabOut (being
County Court day~ upon a credit OF
six months. the following described
to-wit:
One Lot No. DOB in Block No. 4. as
the same is known and designated upon
the plan or map Of East Hickman,
Kentucky.
Or sufficient thereof TO produce the
sums OF money 50 ordered TO be made.
For the purchase price. the purchaser
With approved securities. must execute
bearing legal interest from
the day of sale until paid. and having
he force and effect of a Judgment
Bidders viii be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
W. II. AMBERG, Commissioner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

Thirty new missionaries are needed
for our foreign fields at once for the
regular work already inaugurated
Pray for DIR. T.. H. Rawlings, Seere.
tary of the Foreign Department of the
Board of Missions, that he may find
The needed man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

Heinz Ripe Olives.-Bondurant Bros.
Mrs. J. r. Dunn and children. OF Ar
lington, visited Hickman relatives last
week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

Because of It's tonic and laxative effect LAxA.
TIVE BRONO 0CI$I%E Is better than ordinary
guiriue aud does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full mar me ana
look for the signature OF 4. W. GROVE Ue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

Pop Corn Wanted: Highest cash
Coffee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets remove tn
cause There Is only '.Bromo QuininsL
T. W. GROVES signature ON box Soc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

submitting the amendment were to be
declared unconstitutional it would lead
to much questioning, for virtually all
Of the amendments to the Constitution
have been adopted by a two-thirds
vote Of the members present rather
than q two-thirds vote Of all members
elected to congress.
Amendments Of the Past.
The first national prohibition
amendment was proposed by Senator
III. w. Blair Of New Hampshire as
early as 1876. 1t provided for the
prohibition Of the manufacture, sale,
importation and expectation Of spirit
Gus distilled liquor for beverage pur-
poses. He introduced such a bill nine
times between 1876 and 1898; in 1886
he changed it to include all alcoholic
liquors.
Senator John D. Works Of Califor-
MIA introduced into the senate in 1914
a bill providing for the prohibition of
spurious liquors, excluding wines and
beers. 1t received no support from
the national prohibition advocates.
December 10, 1913, Congressman
Hobson of Alabama introduced the
famous "Hobson resolution" The
original resolution placed the enforce
ment Of the law in the hands of the
national government, but it was So
amended as to divide the responsible.
ity between the state and federal gov.
ernments, in order to secure the sup
port Of certain advocates OF Estates
rights" The original resolution was
amended eight times by Hobson him.
self and was finally voted on Decem
Der %. 1914, receiving 1877 votes. 25s
being necessary to carry through the
house. It never came to a vote In
the senate.
When Does Prohibition Prohibit?
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas
author OF the amendment, holds thai
national prohibition will 60 into effect
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Beware Of Fake Exnerts-

A warning against Fake Experts"
on Income Tax had been sounded by
the Internal Revenue Bureau, in a
statement received by Collector Lynch
from Commissioner Daniel G. Roper.
Business houses and individual tax
payers are being canvassed this year
by numerous so-called Income Tax
Experts who offer to use their magic
wands of Income Tax wisdom to re-
l1eve the busy taxpayer from all Wor-
r1es about his tax responsibilities.
Il desire to make public announce
ment, for the information of taxpay-
ers, that an investigation of the quail.
fcat1ons of many of these experts
will disclose the fact that very few
have had the training and experience
tnat would place them anywhere near
the expert class.
The Bureau is arranging to furnish
for the benefit of Income Tax payers
In every city and town in the country.
a free advisory service by trained col.
leetors, agents, inspectors and depu-
ties. At the Office Of Collectors and
their Deputies, and at other central
points, free Information and advice
with respect to filing returns under
the new Revenue Bill may be had Nd
TO the final date for filling such re-
turns.
Banks. trust companies and similar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

Mrs. Hans Lewis left for her
home in Kandiyohi Thursday after a.
short visit with her friends, Mrs. Mike
Downs and Mrs. Thomas Downs Of
Willmar.
Mrs. Alfred Gilbertson has enjoy
ed the visit of her cousin, Miss Grun-
hid Of Fort Riley, Kansas. She re-
turned to that place last Thursday to
her duties as Red Cross nurse.
Paul Hedin came down from Min
neapolis last Sunday in a car that
he had purchased there: Coming from
the Cities by car in January is quite
an unusual thing but Paul made the
trip without mishap.
Sailor Harold Engelstad who has
been home on a two weeks furlough
with his folks, Hans Engelstad's, re-
turned to his duties at Boston last
Thursday. Harold was taken sick
with the influenza while at home.
The Philathea Glass Of the Swed-
ish Baptist church gave a surprise
party to their teacher, Mr.. S. Eckbom
last Friday evening. A very pleasant
evening was spent. The class present
ed their worthy teacher with a silk
umbrella as remembrance of the
occasion. Delicious refreshments
were also served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Varieties of Rroons.

Hemlock branches tied around
stick formed common. o;dtime
broom. The short leaves soon began to
fall off. increasing the litter 70 be
swept UP, but on the whole this crude
broom of Tie farm; gave fair service.
A newer idea is the use Of pine NEEDLES
as a substitute for the brstles OF
brushes and brooins Of today The
needles are sometimes six inches or
more long, and for simple broom
they need simply tying around sick.
or a brush can be made b; inserting
little punches Of them into holes
bored In block Of wood and filled
with hot pitch. The hard, silicious
needles. which can be trimmed to even
length, are said to be durable and ef-
fective.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Historical Inexactitudes.

We are celebrating-or rather,
should be celebrating-the tercente-
nary Of Sir Walter Raleigh. When he
was confined in the Tower of London
ne saw from his window an ARRAY In
the courtyard-an affray which ended
IN the stabbing and killing of a man.
Ialklng of this to the governor, Sir
Walter was surprised to find that all
MS Ideas as to what happened, all his
deductions from what he had seen,
were utterly at variance with the
facts. "If l am so inaccurate as to
what passes before my eyes how can
l hope to be accurate in The History
OF the World l am writing?" sighed
Sir Walter. How, indeed? You, gentle
reader, have had daily examples Of
how History" is made The future
reader Of the story Of the great war
Will require much salt when he Is
perusing the 'stories" of some histo-
rtans.-Vancouyer World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
United States Gold Coins.

The first American gold coinage Of
eagles, half-eagles and Quarter-eagles
of the value of $40, IS and $3.50, re-
spectively, was placed in circulation
126 years ago. One and three dollar
gold pieces were formerly coined. but
they were discontinued In 1890. The
first coin called an eagle was used In
Ireland in the thirteenth century, and
was so called from the figure of an
eagle impressed upon it, but it was
made of base metal The standard of
the eagle was borne by the ancient
Persfans, and the Romans also carried
gold and silver eagles as ensigns, and
sometimes represented them with Il
thunderbolt In their talOns Charlie
magne adopted the double headed
eagle as the standard of the Holy
Roman empire. The eagle was the
standard Of Napoleon I and Napoleon
III, as we'll as of Austria, Prussia aad
Russia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Moving Wheel.

The question Is asked: (Which part
Of a carriage wheel moves faster. the
top or bottom?'' All depends upon
what is meant by this question. If
by this Is meant the speed of the
rim of wheel in relation to its axis
(hub), then there is no difference; If
it relates to carriage in motion, then
the top moves faster. When the for
ward motion Of the carriage is con-
cerned, the point of contact Of the
wheel with the ground mot the hub)
becomes the momentary center CT a
circle, Of which the radius 10 heruiam-
eter Of the wheel. In partiW rev0-
luton, therefore, the point at the top
of the wheel would have described a
much greater arc than the: point at
the bottom, in the same time. A prac-
teal demonstration can be had by TAX
Ing wheel Of any kind, and marking
points at top and bottom. Then note
their course through quarter revolu-
ton. Another proof: An instanta-
neous photograph of carriage liz mo-
ton shows the upper part Of wheels
as blur. while the spokes in lower
parts are distinctly seen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
FARM EQUIPMENT
AT SACRIFICE

Having sold my farm, I offer for
sale at a great sacrifice on my farm
three miles northwest of Pennock,
the following:
One team of heavy horses in godd
condition, $125.00.
Two wagons, Mccormick mower, one
hay bucker, Shoe corn cultivator, set
OF heavy harness, large wood stove
stock tank, two hay racks, triple wa
gon box complete, one 14-shoe Super
ior drill and other articles. All ma
chinery is in good condition. Also
some household goods. All will be
sold 1T great sacrifice. Call ct the
farm.
.:-s =. =. WALL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Theo. Gunderson OF New Lon
don, returned home today after having
visited with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Ahlberg, who is ILL.,, since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Gilbert left
today for Duluth for couple Of days
stay.
Miss Marie Lied came from Kerk-
hoven today after weeks visit with
friends
w. D. Mckinley who was i'll last
week Is able to be about again.
David GRANDSON of North Dakota,
is visiting relatives here.
"A. H. Ahlbourn Of the U. s. Mar
ines from Annapolis, Maryland, is
home visiting with his mother here.
having been discharged from service,
After the first of February he will
be employed at his former job In the
500 line Office in Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. B. Ldstone went to Min
neapolis Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Nelson of Spicer, came
to Willmar Wednesday for a visit
with friends.
Frank Sather, went to St.. Cloud
Saturday for a visit, returning Sunday
Miss Myrtle Harrison visited at
her home near KandiyOhi over Sun.
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Lewis came
home today after a visit with friends
| in the cities.
"A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Magnuson of Fahlun township
| last Saturday.
Mrs. John Sandness of LaMoor,
| N. D. is visiting here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson.
! Miss Lydia Gilbertson of Eagle
Lake is engaged in sewing with Miss
Matilda Johnson Of Willmar
Mrs. Walter Skoglund underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Frost-Benson hospital Monday morn
ing.
Rev. F. H. Oehler left Tuesday
to attend a meeting of the st. Cloud
deanery of the Episcopal church held
at that city.
| Il. M. Sorenson and family moved
to Svea today, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Sorenson is butter
maker at the Svea Creamery
| MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson on.
tertained the Gibson Mandolin Club
at their home Monday evening. The
occasion was Mr.. Peterson's birthday
anniversary.
Geo. Port, late with the U. S.
Aero service, the Marine engineers at
Portland Oregon, has become asso-
c1ated with Mr.. Kuntz in the Singer
Agency. Mrs. Port and two children
have joined him to make Willmar
their home
! Bert Swanson Of Chicaeo arrival
here Tuesday evening to spend a few
weeks with friends. Bert has recently
been mustered out Of service, having
received most of his training at Camp
Meade, Maryland. He expects to be
employed at the E. c. Graver Tank
Works Of Chicago after the first of
March.
The ladies of the United Lutheran
Synod church will meet next week,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9Th, and
will serve coffee and refreshments as
formerly The serving committee con-
sists of Mesdames O. ]. Nicholson, M
Kalbak, M. Botnen, Anton Kiland and
]. T. Swenson.
An eight pound baby girl arrived
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Johnson Saturday, Jan. 25th. The
family reside at Falsen, N Oak.
Arthur Freed, Oscar Gorans of
Svea, John Anderstrom of Lake ILL.,
liam and Otto Monson of this city re-
turned Sunday evening from Camp
Dodge, Iowa where they were muster
ed out Of the army They were in
training at Camp Macarthur, Texts,
and left Willmar September 5th
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
The Bon Ton
MILLINERY
MISS SOPHIA eRUsTAD, PROP.
IN oREAMLAND OPERA BLOCK. FIFTH STREET
WlLlMAR, MINNESOTA
Items Intended for Last Week.,

Norman Tallakson spent the first
part OF the week in the Cities.
Leonard Arne Of Benson is attend
ing Willmar Business College.
Mrs. VIM. Eckblad and little son
of spicer were Willmar callers today
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lund of Kandi-
yOhi, were Willmar visitors last Sun
day.
Mrs. Enock E. Swenson Of spicer
underwent successful operation at
the Dawson Hospital last Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Portinga and daughter
Irene went to Raymond Tuesday for
a short visit.
Soldier Samuel Olson is home af-
ter an honorable discharge from mill
tary service
Mrs. 1nas 2odeen returned Fri
day evening after an extended visit
in adjoining states.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and
daughter Hele were in the Cities last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Chellberg of Tripolis
came to Willmar Wednesday for a
visit with Mrs. Nels Magnuson.
Mrs. Peter Strandberg returned
to W1llmar the first of the week after
AA O'0A 0uAOoy VAS1I dL u0r nome IN
Svea.
DIR. Geo. Freeman entertained a
few of his gentlemen friends at his
home at the State Farm last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halvorson of
Kerkhoven visited last week in the
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Askall Halvorson.
The Bethel Young Ladies Society
meets next Monday evening at the
home of Agnes and Esther Olander
on End Street East.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Appleton
went to Clontarf for visit after hav.
ing visited at Willmar with her sister
Mrs. Arthur Walford for a few days
Mrs. A. Amondson Of New Lon.
don, returned there today after visit.
ing with her grand daughter, Mrs. T.
J. Peterson Of Willmar since Tuesday
- Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Swenson OF
Fleetwood Farm, Green Lake. visited
with Mrs. Carrie Swenson and Mrs
Alma Knock last Sunday and Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
A Man and the World.

Inc world owes you nothing, unless
oy your own achievements you have
made 1t your debtor. The man who
1magfnes that the world owes him q
living has taken the first step toward
knavery; the second step is taken
when he tries to collect the debt which
Is not due him. The greater his sue
cess In this, the greater thief he is, II
he takes out Of the world more than
he has put into it.-Lyman Abbott.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
MAJESTIC

Two hundred people take part in
the dramatic climax of I'm Judgment
Or" starring Anna @. Nilsson Thurs.
day.
Vivian Martin certainly shows her
versatility in "Mirandy Smiles" her
latest Paramount picture, in which
she will be seen next Saturday. She
appears as quaint, high spirited lit
tie scrub girl who works in the Opera
House of a middle Western town.
branding Broadway" is an unusual
photoplay coming Monday and Tues
day. AS the title implies this is a
New York City production. Tom Bril-
erly, Art Director at the studio, had
to rack his brains to find a way OF
clearing stage for a set representing
a fashionable New Y ork cabaret, which
required all the floor space. But he
did it. The set is said to be great, as
are all of the scenes in this unusual
photoplay.
The famous Broadway stage sue
cess, Fairfax" from the pen of Bart
ley Campbell, has been modern1zed
and made into powerfully dramatic
seven part special feature, entitled
''The Crucible of Life" in which
Grace Diamond and Jack Sheriff. por.
tray the leading roles. It will be
shown next Wednesday.
David w. Griffith's remarkable war
picture, 1.-THE Greatest Thing in Life,"
which will be shown soon is a won.
derful photoplay, both in the high quail
ty of the acting and the superior d.
rection and photography it evidences.
Dainty Lillian Gish and Robert Har.
ron have the leading roles and the
support is in every way excellent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Game REFUGE Controversy.

Today we received a rejoinder from
Mr.. Kvomsoe to Mr. Olander's article
which we publish in another column.
Olander's letter was published in the
New London Times last week. We
will publish Mr.. Kvamsoe's rejoinder
next week, and after that we will re-
fuse to publish any article on this
game refuge that contain any personal
aspersions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

January 16, 1920, certihcation and an.
nouncement Of ratification being merely
a matter Of form. 1t Is needless to say
that the vets do not accept this view
and that effort to delay the formal
proceedings will be made, preltmi-
nary to contesting the legality Of the
ratification.
At any rate, it is formally an
nounced that such a contest will be
made. It is likely that the vets rely
more on the referendum proposition
than on the question Of votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
WANT COLUMN,
TOO LATE TO BE CIARRlE1En

FOR sALE-1e0 acre Farm. Circum.
stances compel me to dispose Of my
place located II miles south Of viii.
mar, near Svea, IL miles from new
electric. line which will build this
TAR next summer: VIII make price
low to good buyer. Call or address
owner, 9. g. Engvan. Rte. 2, svea,
l haaQq 069
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

Average highest temperature 31.7.
Average lowest temperature 17.7. Gen.
eral average or mean temperature of
month, 24.7. Highest temperature, 81,
on Dec. 9TH, lowest temperature, o, on
Dec. %. Total snow fall five inches.
inches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29

TO Patrons Of Burned Shoe Shop.
Since the Wear-U-Weu Shoe Shop
was destroyed by fire, all who had
SHOES there are hereby notified that
their shoes are at the Shu.Fix shoe
snop, and that they may call for them
there.
1t C.. B. Nelson, Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
DECEMBER WEATHER

Compiled from reports of weather
observations made for the Government
by T. J. Sampson, voluntary observer
at State Hospital Farm. If you want
a record of the remarkable winter of
l91S-1919, clip these tables from The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
lIfeSs Great laeeon

The lesson that life dins into y.
with such ceaseless iteration that II
seems impossible that any of US could
ever fail to hear it is: To make haste
to be ktnd.-Rhoda Broughton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Spasmcdic Sermon.

Spasmcdic Sermon.
When rich man departs this life
without leaving q good will there isn't
much peace on earth among the re-
naming heirs.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
THE CROT1O.

During the past week the members
OF Kallipolis Grotto have received q
most attractive circular issued by
Monarch Charles d. Shackelford. an
nouncing the pre-convention cere-
nonial to be held at the New Willard
Hotel on June 2
The circular lays stress upon one OF
the features. Circus Day at Squash
Center" to be staged by Prophet
samuel +. shreve. and which VIII be
the principal entertainment feature.
The circular further announces that
there viii be plenty Of good smokes,
lots Of good-fellowship and q buffet
luncheon. followed by q concert by
the Grotto Band as q grand finale.
As an incentive to carrying a large
delegation to the Supreme Council
Convention a prize OF q railroad ticket
70 Pfttsburg has been offered to eacn
prophet obtaining ten petitions for
the ceremonial
latest advices from Pittsburgh are to
the effect that additional features
added to the program heretofore an
nounced viii include the following:
A visit to the works of the ii. ].
Heinz Company. a picnic in West View
Park. a forty-mile automobile trip
through the parks and suburbs and q
parade on the afternoof Of June Is
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Washington Girl
Scores on Broadway

Broadway's newest and youngest
dancing discovery is Mary Eaton, who
made an overnight sensation in The
Royal vagabond." the "Cohanized op-
era comique." which has given the
musical stage its first novelty of many
seasons. A dozen practically un-
known players have become famous
in The Royal Vagabond," and blue
eyed, fair-haired Miss Eaton stands
hrst among these favorites of fortune.
The story of the little dancer reads
like romance. She is only II years
old. and until three seasons ago had
never danced in public. Her stage ex-
perience was confined to the stock
company here In Washington. where
she sometimes played children's roles,
along with her half dozen sisters and
brothers. who were known and loved
by the town playgoers as ''the seven
little Eatons." There were four girls
and three boys In the Eaton family,
and each looked more like Raphael
cherub than the other. They were
oftenest cast as angels and fairies
and audiences became so enthusiastic.
when one or, a troupe of little Eatons
appeared with wings. tl~lt frequently
the stage manager wrote in an
Eaton part in his manuscript.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

chas. Magiil. and Past Councilors Cor
butt. Bushey and Delano.
A class initiation will be held In
this council June 6. 1919.
The fve councils OF the District of
Columbia, under the jurisdiction Of
the National Council. have elected
Past Councillor Chas. Magiil, Of Star
spangled Banner Council. No. s, and
Past Councillor. John d. Simpson. Of
Anacostia Council. No. fs, Jr. o. U. A.
M. as national representatives to the
National Council session, which con-
venes at Milwaukee. Wisconsin. June
70, 1918.
Both Of these national represents
uves-elect have been teaching true
Americanism for the past twenty-five
years, and in sending them to the
National Council session at Milwau-
kee. we know our representatives viii
not only be a credit to the member
ship OF the Jr. o. U. A. M. of WASH
ington. d. C.. but a credit to Juniorism
throughout this glorious country of
ours.