davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-02
IN MEMORY OF MISS DELAN0.
Red Cross Tribute to Work of Di-
rector General of Nursing.

In memory Of the work Of Miss Jane
A. Delano, director general Of the de-
partment Of nursing Of the American
Red Cross, who died recently in Paris.
services will be held throughout the
country Wednesday evening, May Z,
it is announced by the Red Cross
Exercises will be held under the d.
rection of local Red Cross chapters,
at which prominent speakers will tell
of Miss Delano's career as a nurse.
her endeavors for humanity and the
influence. of her work on the medical
profession
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Advocates Budget System.

A national budget system was rec
commended, the resolution declaring
expenditures of the national gov
all earlier contemplation"
In touching on waterways the con-
vention urged speedy completion of
river improvement projects already
authorized and asked Congress to
provide for a comprehensive system
Of waterways with coordination of
the services, waterways and rail-
ways" Revision Of federal laws deal
ing with business conditions 80 that
industry may more clearly know its
limitations and obligations was asked
in another resolution.
After adopting a resolution urging
President Wilson to hasten back to
America and call an extra session Of
Congress, the convention reoonsid-
cred it's action yesterday and eliminat-
ed reference to the Presidents re-
turn. The amended resolution said 1t
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Attacks Japanese Rule in Korea.

Korean children are employed at
arduous labor at the plants of Jap
anese capitalists in Korea for and
10 cents day, according to Dr. Syng-
man Rhee. secretary Of state of the
provisional Korean government In
an address before the National Popu-
lar Government League yesterday he
attacked the Japanese administration
Of Korea.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Col. Campbell Coming Here.

Col Tilman Campbell, field artil
Iery. at Camp Taylor, KY. has been
ordered to this city for temporary
duty, preparatory to assuming his
new duties as zone finance officer at
Boston.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
BAND CONCERT

BY tho U. 8. Soldiers Homo
Band in the bandstapd this
evening at 8 O'Clock. John 8. NJ.
Zimmerman. director.
March, ION tho Western Front"
Hildreth
Overture, Daughter of the
Regiment ...........D .Donfzetti
Chord" Sullivan
(ReQuest.)
Selection, 'Lucretia Borgia,"
Donizetti
(Request.)
Fox trot, After All". Roberts
Waltz, Enchanted Nights
Moret
Finale, "362d Inantry,"
Destabelle
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-05-02

was hoped that the President i'm
mediately upon his return will as
semble Congress in extraordinary
session for enactment Of legisla ton
necessary to safeguard our social and
business structure
Evening star., 1919-05-02

We Will Pay Par for
Liberty Bonds Of All Issues
Many purchasers of Liberty Bonds selling them at the
market price-FAR BELOW their actual worth
This is unnecessary and unWse sacrifice
We confidently believe that very years all Liberty
Bonds will be selling at par or ABOVE
To prove faith in these securities we offer:
To accept sah,at full value Liberty
Bonds for depostm SavingsDe
parment- to amount not exceeding Five
Thousand Dollars from individual firm
corporation
Such deposit may be withdrawn only as follows:
%Per Cent the End Of One YearF of Deposit
5Per dof YearsFr ate of Deposit
We pay per cent interest Compounded sern-annualy)
every dollar every day is in Savings Department
This plan assures you:
L. A dollar o every you have
invested in Liberty Bonds
2 cent compound stn every
every dayh our Bank
). Absolute o tas
leave a dollar with
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Bank of Personal
FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS
overs $15,ooo0oo0o
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
HEROIC FRENCHMEN
 REMEMBERED IN TABLET

PARIS, Aug. 20 (by maiD There has just been placed on the wall of a building at PIP rue Saint-Maur a marble tablet to the memory of twenty-five of it's former tenants who died on the battlefield. Of 180 work ingmen who lived in the tenement 85 went to war and only 60 returned.
 Never forget those who fell as heroes for the defense of the father land and the liberty of the peoples" " says the inscription on the tablet The names of the twent-five dead fol- low, beginning with Corporal Charles Bonnet, the first to fall, on September 21, 1914, and ending with Andre La bainville, killed on November Il, 1918, the very last day of hostilities. Under the tablet there is a palm with this dedication: "To the boys of PIP rue Saint-Maur, who died for France" {"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
ARCHITECTURAL GEM
 TO BE PRESERVED

CAMBRIA, France, Aug. 12 (by maiD The beautiful campanile of the Cambrai cathedral, with one of it's corner columns badly preached by shells, condemned to destruction by the engineering corps of the army as a menace to public safety, was to have been brought down by dynamite recently. It was saved from imme- diate destruction by an eleventh-hour intervention on the part of friends of art. The campanile will be taken
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
PRICES IN GERMANY
 RAPIDLY RETURNING
 TO PRE-WAR STATUS

COBLENz, Aug. 23 (Correspon- dence of Associated PressG-Living conditions in the interior of Germany are rapidly adjusting themselves as al result of the lifting of the blockade. However, according to the German newspapers, it may be years before food prices become normal or vir- tually the same as before the war. Some German editorial writers, com blaming of high prices at the present time and during the war, contend with bitterness that the low cost of living enjoyed by Germany for so many years is gone forever.
 As an indication of improvement in the food situation in one German city the Kolonialwaren Zeitung of Leipsig says
 "Profteering trade prices plainly show falling off since the lifting of the blockade. The overcharges on pork have long since been removed and the fat shortage has ceased. To- be sure, the demand for fresh meat is as great now as before in consequence of the cessation of domestic slaught- ering. This need however, is GOV cred in the main by the restoration. Everywhere one finds, in the eating places, beef, veal and pork meat with out limit and at reasonable prices. One can once more eat at noon in Cologne for 45O marks and in a wine restaurant for $50 marks; therefore, it appears as if conditions are coming which are acceptable.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
THIS LABOR UNION
 WILL NOT BE POPULAR

BERLIN, Aug. 21 (by maiD "A new kind of labor union has been formed in Helmstadt, a village near Magdeburg, which puts forward as a principle that every German should engage in some occupation involving bodily labor, when the general vel fare demands it.
 Unemployed clerks, bookkeepers and some students are to enter the coal and potash mines or become farm hands A number of them have already left Magdeburg under the guidance of a trained officer, for la bor in the mines near there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
BISHOP CRIMONT HERE
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR

Bishop Crimont of the Catholic dio- cese of Alaska, accompanied by Rev. Father McMillan, arrived from the westward on the Alameda last night.
 The bishop will leave on tomorrow s train for Fairbanks, and will make an extended visit in the Interior.
 Father McMillan will be stationed in Cordova, and will have charge of the churches in this city, Valdez and Seward.
 Rev. Father Van der Pol is at Val deg, awaiting orders to proceed to Douglas, where he will be stationed in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
POLES AND BOLSHEVIKI
 IN FIERCE FIGHTING

LONDON, Sept. IT (by Associated Press).-The Poles fighting the Bol- sheviki have occupied Borizoff, fifty miles northeast of Minsk, according to an official dispatch. Heavy fighting is in progress on the Lithuanian front.
 The Bolsheviki are attacking in force east of Dvinsk.
 The BOlsheviki claim to have made enormous territorial gains in Turkes- tan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
PLANNING FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC IN
 ENGLISH MACHINE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept F (by Associated Press) s).-Captain Eric Don aldson is here and announces plans for transpacific flight from San Fran cisco to Australia, via Hawaii and the archipelagos of the Southern Pacific.
 He says he will use a Sopwith sea plane, which already is en route from England.
 It is believed that the flight can he made easily with good engines and proper weather conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN ! HELD BY BANDITS
 HAS BEEN RELEASED


JUUAREz, Mexico, Sept. F Cby As sociated Press). Consul Dow has been informed that Dr. J.. W. Smith, held by bandits for $6,OOO ransom, was released on payment of the money late yesterday
 Dr. Smith is an American, and was held by Villistas near Chihuahua
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
A HISTORIC ROOM

The ancient room in the parliament buildings at Westminster where Oli- yer Cromwell signed the death war rant of Charles the First is now used by members of the house of commons as a place in which to store their dis carded old hats.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

There will be a special meeting of the CordoVa fire department Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. The new bylaws will come up for their third reading and a full attendance is re- quested.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
PATRIOTIC ORDER
 TO BE INCORPORATES

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL SONS TRAIN, Sept. IF (by Associated Press). President Wilson yesterday signed the congressional act for the incorporation of the American Legion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
NEW MINISTER TO MEXICO

HONOLULU, Sept IT (by Associ- ated Press) ).-R Morgie, formerly Japanese consul general in Hawaii, has been appointed minister to Mexico, according to a Tokio cable.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

Miss Katherine G. Kane arrived in the city last night from Anchorage. She is a government teacher, bound for Kokrines, on the Yukon, to take charge of the Indian school at that point. Miss Kane has been in charge of the school at Susitna station.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

We have just received a line of boys wearing apparel such as pants, waists, shirts, jerseys, hose, union suits, pajamas, shoes, etc, at the Cor dova Dry Goods Company. 17-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

down stone by stone, the material being classified and laid aside to be put in place again when the cathe- dral is restored.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

No one should be without an cleo tric plate, especially the kind with 8 different heats. Northwestern Hard, ware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

: The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived at an early hour this morning, bringing several days mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1S7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town Of East Lake Lillian.
Jan. 23.-Edd1e L. Carlson to Renold
Alseth. SEX, Lot 2, Sec. l, $12.2s5.
Town Of st Johns.
Jan. 24.-M. Agnes Gerretson and hus-
band to Charles w. Oden NWA, Sec.
n W 9 &% and a. wfs
Town Of Green Lake.
Jan. 21.-Andrew Bjorsell and wife
and Swan Anderson and wife to Arthur
M. Endersbee, Lot 16, North Beach Add
Town Of Dovre.
Jan. 20.-John Nelson and wife to c.
Emil Carlson Part of Lot 1, Sec. IA, 81
Town of Mamre.
Jan. 23.-Caroline Olson and husband
to Nels Wall VIZ of SWK, Sec. Fl, 81
Jan. 23:-Nels Wall to T. E. Wall
W. of SWA, Sec. Fl. 81 Of NWA
Jan. 25.-T. E. Wall and wife to Carl
of NWA, Sec. %, $11,06O.
Town of New London.
Jan. 21.-1sak O. Ringness and wife
to Axel Ostlund, SWA of sWA. Sec. s
Crescent Beach.
Jan. 24.-Agnes Hart Gerretson ant
husband to Charlie w. Odell, Lots :
and da2 A. R R4cb l.; f1o9 ~ odau md Wiz.
to Charles E: Gerretson, Lots and 4
City of willmar.
Jan. 22.-Harry 8. Anderson to Lev
4 And ser 1885, und 1-s Int in Lot IA
Moses A. Chevalier. Lot ii. Block IS
$4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADERS
School Children to Engage in a
4 Health Tournament From Feb.
9Until Nav "a.

School children all over the United
States will engage in a Health tourna-
ment conducted by the Modern Health
Crusaders and the Junior Red Cross,
The contest will open February 9 and
and last until May "a. The Little
Citizens League, the Boys and Girls
cluos' the Boy Scouts, and other
school activities are actively co-oper-
atlng In the Minnesota Tournament
competition will be waged for the
remnants awarded the groups show.
ing the highest rank earned bv the ner.
torrance OF simple health rules.
The Minnesota Public Health Assn
ciatlon, Old Capitol, St. Paul. ia the
STATE representative of the Modern
Heath Crusaders, and will send ont
supplies in accordance with inatruc.
IONS received from local Red Cross
Committees.
Since the Junior Red Cross IL I'm.
anclng the Tournament, all supplies
Will be sent free Of charge to the
schools.
The teacher in each school IA to be
me leader of the 'combatants," and
Will be expected to train her battal-
ions In the sturdy observance Of the
rules OF health and the daily perform.
ance OF the Health Chores
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
JAPS FULL OF SUPERSTITION
Have More Foolish Beliefs, According
to Traveller, Than Any Other Peo-
pie on the Earth.

when I was very young man I
was filled with superstitious IDEAS"
said a 'globe trotter" "They were
thoroughly dispellcd from my mind,
however, after visit to Japan. In
that country there is a superstition
surrounding practically everything.
The Japanese housewife, for instance,
will never sweep out a room immedi-
ately after anyone has left it, for fear
of driving away the luck. At a Japa-
nese marriage it is not considered
wise for either the bride or bride
groom to wear purple. 1t is held
that purple Is a color likely to fade
and that the marriage will not be Of
long duration. Perhaps the stran-
gest ideas are those which prevail with
regard to finger nails.
1.-THE Japanese believe that the cut
ting of finger nails before starting on
journey will bring misfortune to
the traveller when he reaches his des-
tination. The bowling Of a dog al
ways causes considerable perturba-
ton, for it signifies death. It is a
serious matter for woman to step
over an eggshell. 1t is the belief of
the country that If she does so she
will 60 mad. There is a great fear of
ghosts in Japan and many of the ma
tives keep lights burning throughout
the night in the belief that the flame
will drive them away. One Of the SUI
T.
Japanese children are told that If they
tell a lie an imp will pull out their
tongues"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
DREARY ROUND OF M0NOT0NY
times Demanded by the Moloch
Of Modern Industry.

His face always wore the same ex-
pression-the look Of the stoker who
comes to the deck for breath of fresh
air. His business was, once every
second, to give certain machine a
twist in order that q piece of wire might
bend into a circle. He had done this
sort Of thing so long that two fingers
had acquired peculiar hardened
curvature. One shoulder was lower
than the other. He knew no other bust
ness.
1t seems that the man had had an
unusual boyhood. While others were
at their sport. his hours were spent in
passionate reverie The literature of
romantic chivalry, the story of fol-
lowers of the Cross, the fine heroism OF
soul-starving deeds for others claimed
him and made him trelnulous with as
piration. He knew Of nothing larger,
more captivating for him than q life
eked out in some remote field Of self
sacrifice for the redemption of the hu-
man race. And to this he pledged him.
self. But then his father died. Ruin
was the specter at the funeral feast.
An unnamed Nemesis pursued him, try
as he might to keep faith with himself
and the call Of mortal hunger. Self
sacrifice.
Yes, the screw-eye is q very useful
art1cle.-Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
OF Interest to Insurers,

Some months ago it was seriously
proposed by prominent Life 1nsur-
ance company that, in view of the
anticipated heavy war mortality, the
Mutual Companies of this country
should omit, or at least largely re-
duce, the dividends of 1919.
The war is over, 1t is true, but the
war mortality, which is greater than
was at first supposed, will lessen the
earnings of 1918. This means an
extra drain upon the surplus which
all companies must be prepared to
meet.
Then comes the epidemic of influ-
enza, entailing upon the country far
heavier mortality than the war itself,
with no defensive reservation in the
policies, such as the war clause in
use by all the companies during the
year. The two calamities combined
will increase the life insurance death
claims Of 1913 by many millions. The
situation will prove such test of
legal reserve life insurance as has
not been experienced In the past.
In the case of The Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York it
is anticipated that the mortality from
the influenza alone will approximate
if it does not exceed two million dol
lars.
The Mutual Life Is undisturbed. It
wisely made ample provision in the
prosperous years of the past for Just
such an emergency as this by steadily
strengthening its contingency reserve,
year after year, instead of distribute
ing all accruing surplus in the form
of dividends. It will not reduce it's
annual dividend scale for the coming
year.
The same big dividends that have
been paid in the year 1918 will be
maintained during 1919. And this the
Company will accomplish without the
slightest Inconvenience or embarass.
ment.
One of this Company's attractive
policies is advertised elsewhere in
this issue.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
AUCTION SALE

I will sell at public auction on the
Louis Dahl place Section 9, seven
miles northwest of Atwater and six
miles east of Spicer on
Thursday, February 18th, 1919
at 10000 a. m. the following property:
NINE HORSES-2 black geldings.
weight $500 lbs; / brown mare with
foal, weight 1900 lbs; / bay mare with
foal, weight 1900 lbs; / black mare
with foal, weight 1900 lbs; bay geld
ing, weight 100 lbs; 1 bay gelding,
weight 900 lbs; spring colts.
FOURTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE-
fresh COW, age 3; Holstein COW, fresh
April LIST, aged 6 years; red COW, 10
years old, fresh March 18th; 1 high
grade Durham bull, 3 years old; 2
heifers coming years old; 1 bull,
coming 2 years old; 3 heifers, year
old; S spring calves; 8 hogs; 3 brood
sows; s fall pigs.
MACHINERY, ETC., TT. Mime.
sofa binder; ST. Minnesota mower;
1 loft. Minnesota hay rake; Interna-
tfonal hay sweep; l hay rack; 16-
oAOo AcAIuShy uI1u1 1 4O-AO JONI
Deere disc; 1 3-horse Boss harrow; /
Moline gang plow, Pinch; / p. & O.
gang plow, 14-inch; / John Deere sui
ky plow; No. z Jaynesville corn
planter and 80 rods wire; 2 2-horse
cultivators; Bull Tractor and 8 inch
Victor feed grinder, l 1000-lb scale;
l Hero tanning mill; / wagon; i pair
bob sleighs; wagon box; Some white
oak lumber; 1 Flying Dutchman Man.
ure spreader; slusher; dozen grain
sacks; 55-gal. gasoline tank; Prim-
rose 600 lbs. separator; 3 set breech-
ing harness; set light harness; some
hay in stack; some oats; some barley;
l square dining table; kitchen cabi-
net; l couch; bed; 1 wood heater;
and numerous other articles.
Sale to commence at 10000 a. m.
sharp.
Free Lunch at noon.
TERMS:-All sums Of $500 or less;
cash; all sums over that amount, time
will be given until November LIST, 1919,
on bankable notes bearing per cent
interest.
OSCAR WALIN, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Oscar Orred, Clerk. ct.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
Interesting Relic.

Curiously marked, stone found In
Wick harbor, is pronounced by Doctor
Curle Of the National Museum Of
Antiquities, Edinburgh, to be a super.
altar Of close-grained sandstone, pos.
sibly of fifteenth century date. When
it was inconvenient for the bishop of
diocese to attend personally and
consecrate an altar, small portable
altar such as this was consecrated,
and sent to be sunk into the altar
requiring conservation. Scotland has
hitherto possessed only two super.
affairs of the kind The relic has
been retained for the National mu.
scum, and cast of the stone has
been returned to the Wick museum.
The stone is about five inches square.
with five Greek crosses cut upon II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
AUCTION SALE

AS will move onto a smaller farm
l will sell at Public auction at the old
John Bengsten farm IL miles south
west of New Londan and 4 IL miles
northwest Of Spicer, on
Friday, February 9TH, 1919
the following described property:
HORSES brown mare, 9 years old,
weight 1900. l white horse. weight
400 lbs.
IL HEAD OF CATTLE-1 COW, years
old, fresh Feb. 18th; 1 COW, s years
old, fresh March 22nd: 1 COW, 6 years
old, to be fresh in March; 1 COW,
years old, to be fresh in April; heif
ers, 2 years old, one heavy in calf; !
heifer, / IL year old; yearling
calves; 1 Hereford bull calf, year
old.
HOGS-2 full blooded Duroc Jer
sey brood sows.
MACHINERY-1 old Hickory wagon
nearly new; 1 wagon and hay rack;
1 Champion mower, SIT cut; Owens
tanning mill, new; Ell-Bro gasoline
engine, IL b. p. new; Independent
disc, new; 1 2-horse drill with grass
seeder; pair bob sleighs; 1 Deerine
corn binder; grind stone; set sin
gle driving harness; About 200 bushels
corn. ESQ bushels oats; 10 tons hay
in stack; other articles too numerous
to mention.
Free Lunch will be Served at II
o'clock. Sale to start at II o'clock
TERMS:-All sums of $1,000 or less
cash; on sums over that amount, time
will be given until November list, 191!
on approved notes bearing 8.per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
3. c. HAUSER. Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Oscar A. Orred, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-29
AUCTION SALE

AS I have decided to quit farming
WIN sell at public auction on the
olo 'onn Burns farm joining thu vi,
sse north OF Kandiyoh1. the follovtns
described property, on
Friday, February 9TH, 1910
HORSES.
l black mare, z years old, weieht 1900
lbs; 1 black gelding, Z years old,
weight 1900 lbs; gray mare, 4 years
old, weight 1900 lbs; bay geidine.
II years old, weight 1000 lbs; 1 bay
mare, years old, weight 1900 lbs. :
l gray mare, IL years old. weight
1400 lbs: l buckskin mare, ii years
old.
CATTLE.
IL mich cows, some fresh and some
coming in soon; yearling steers: 4
heifers 8 months old; 2 bulls Z months
old, nearly full blood; calves s
months old; winter calves.
Fl DUROC HOGS.
20 Duroc Jersey sows bred to ree1s-
tered boar; Duroc Jersey registered
v0eAA WALL pdVSIS.
MACHINERY.
1 Mccormick binder, St.; / Hooster
disc drill, lift; / P. & o. gang pillow,
13-inch; Bradley sulky plow, 16-incn:
P. & o. walking plow, 16-inch: /
John Deere mower; 1 Champion now
or; l P. & o. disc, St.; l Deering hay
rake, loft; steel drag; I. H. c. corn
planter with 120 rods of wire; New
Century 4-shovel cultivator; 1 Deere
6-shovel cultivator; disc cultivator;
Broadcast seeder; 1 narrow tire
wagon, triple box; wide tire wagon;
2 hay racks; 4 sets work har-
ness; 1 set driving harness; / bob
sled; 1 top buggy; set runner at
tachments for buggy; 1 3 h. p. Water
loo Boy gas engine, new; pump jack;
l tank heater; lath corn crib: i
grind stone; DeLaval cream separa-
tor; lawn mower; Is grain sacks;
3 pairs horse blankets; 2 tncubators,
one 240 egg and one 120 eggs; 200
bushels corn in crib; 80 shocks corn
fodder; 18 tons hay; 10 bushels Rust
ler's white Dent seed corn; 20 bushels
early Ohio seed potatoes; 100 chick
ems; some geese and turkeys.
Most all household furniture, and
other things too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 1000 o'clock.
Free lunch at II o'clock.
TERMS:-All sums Of $1,000 or I'M
der, cash; above that amount time
will be given until November LIST, 1919
on bankable notes bearing per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
ED. cURRENcE, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk ct.