davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

No indemnity Wilson decree.-Head-
Hne Of yesterday.
II he can have the rainbow, he cares
not who takes the pot Of gold at its
end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

VILLA escapes again. - Netospaper
headline.
The police should thank their stars
it is not their task to keep VILLA in
custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Mark of the Old Fashioned Judge.

From the Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Judge Peter Bentz il an old fashioned
farmer who carries his buggy whip from
store to store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

Highest temperature, so, at 4:sO p. NJ
lowest temperature. sc. at $40 A. NJ.
Average temperature, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
In the Airplane.
From the Ananta Constitution

De angels watch you from de sky.
An dey say. by day an night:
''Dey mighty good on risin' high
SO many knows des how ter fly,
But mighty few how ter light!
II.
De red stars hear dat word go round
whilst de high folks makes de hight;
''Dsy dunno how ter nor dey groun;
Dey hy whar de thunder trumpats sound,
But few know how ter nghtf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
subssriptio.. py s,,il. Postpaid.

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
csnsds .M.so other. countries. 200
All checks, money orders, &C, to be
made payable to THE Sun.
Published daily. including Sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau ST., Borough of Manhattan, N. u.
President, Frank A. Munsey, 100 Nassau st. !;
-Presid emit, sErvin Wardman; Secretary,
r. II. TitheriDgton; Treas, VIM. j. Dewart'
all Of 100 Nassau street.
London office, te.ts Fleet street.
Paris once. q Rue de 10 Nchodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 202. Eagle Build
ing, 808 Washington street.
N our friends soho favor ~ uith manu-
scripts and uibstrdfions for publication cfsh
20 hops rejected articles returned they must
IN all odses seIsd stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Inc temperature In this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the official thermometer
is shown In the annexed tahle:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
SEES B|G CHANGE ]. IN SOLDIER SON ;
 :.
 Prominent Police Official i Says Improvement Is l: Due to Tanlac

Nearly everybody in Kansas City
 either knows or has heard of Capt J.
 J. Ennis who lives at 532 Jackson ave-
 nue. Kansas City, Mo. Captain Ennis
 has been member of the Kansas City
 police force for 30 years, and is not only one of the oldest in point of serv-
 ice, but one of the most popular off
 cers in the department.
 In a recent statement regarding the ' benefits his son, Wilfred. has derived from the use of Tan1ac. Captain En- ]. his said:
 "The change have seen take place in !. my sons health during the past few weeks certainly speaks we'll for Tan !. lac. Wilfred served with Company A, ' Twelfth engineers in France for near
 ly two years, and on returning was suf-
 fering from rheumatism and stomach
 trouble and was in very badly run
 down condition. He tells me he had
 been suffering from aching joints in his shoulders, arms and legs for all <. most a year. He had no appetite and :. his stomach was so weak and upset that
 he could not retain much of anything he /, would eat. He complains of headache { most of the time, often had dizzy spells, and was so weak he could just barely : drag around.
 7. "I had been reading so many state : ments from Kansas City people about '. Tanlac that I decided there must be something to it, and after inquiring about it of some parties, whom I have { known for years at the drug store, bought a bottle for Wilfred. We'll, he had not finished the first bottle until bis appetite was better, and the pains
 in his knees and shoulders were not
 so bad. He has taken three bottles !up to this time and can eat and digest anything he wants. He was very nerv-
 ous and restless before taking Tanlac and could not sleep much, but now he sleeps eight or nine hours every night. He now has good position as yard {. clerk for the Kansas City Terminal railway and is able to walk around and do his work with ease, as the rheu- matism pains have left him entirely He has recommended Tanlac to several . of his friends, who have used it with fine results I consider Tanlac the best medicine out for such troubles and ] will gladly verify this statement fol ,Pnyone who may call to see me or write me-"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company, and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in America.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
HI JOHNSON URGES { TREATY REJECTION !. |NTWO ADDRESSES
Says Peace Treaty Is Patch work of Secret Treaties ! Made Between Allies
 Unknown to Us
By Assoeiateo rress

St. Louis. September 12 2-Trailing President Wilson through the middle west, presenting arguments opposing the ratification of the league of na- tions covenant, Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California today addressed two large and enthusiastic audiences in St. Louis.
 At noon he spoke to gathering |. of business men at the City club. To- night he addressed large mass meet ing at the Coliseum, where President Wilson spoke when he visited St. Louis a week ago.
 At the night meeting Senator John son was introduced by Dr. John H. Simon. a prominent democrat
 In his plea for the defeat of the league of nations in it's present form Senator Johnson described the treaty of peace as a patchwork of the secret treaties made between the allies un- known to America. before and during the war and challenged the recent declaration of the President that fail ure to concur in the settlement of the terms of peace by the United States would put a stain upon our national honor which we never could efface."
 Does the President intend to say that it will put a stain upon our honor if we do not cary out the secret bar gainings which were, with a duplicity unparalleled in the worlds history, concealed from us?' asked the senator He described the visits to this country after our declaration of war of the dip lomatic representatives of England France, Italy and Japan.
 FOREIGNERS IN SENATE
 Tn the full flush of a righteous in- dignation against a ruthless enemy, we were bending every energy in behalf ot a just cause" said Senator Johnson. Before the United States Senate in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Printers Resume Work
 With Demands Ignored
By Associated Pres.

Tacoma, Wash. September 1e.-Ar daily newspapers in Tacoma resumed publication today with the return to work of printers who struck last Friday for increased pay and shorter hours The men returned to work without being granted their demands. One daily paper has been publishing since Monday, hav- ing agreed to arbitrate locally the strik- CTS demands. The two other papers had insisted the demands be arbitrated graphical Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
CORDOvA

CordoVa, September 12.-(Special.) .)-Cor- dova is fast becoming an important ship ping point for coal by way of the War rior river The boat Volcano left Sun day with two barges with S2o tons oi coal in tow. This boat took up two more barges at Paynes Bend with S5( tons.
 The steamer Clio left. Tuesday with a tonnage of 7s0 and picked up $50 tons al Paynes Bend. The total of this tonnag ge for three days amounts to s31o tons. Several of the self -propelling barges are out of commission at present The government took over all the river craft and is making them over or repairing them, and in "a short time additiona carriage facilities will be at the disposal of the coal operators Blueprints for the terminal wharf and derrick are now on file at Washington and assurance is given that construction
 may be expected to begin at no dis tant date.
 This is important news to the river route boosters. and it means much to-
 ward the development of river traffic
 for all lines of business both at Cor
 dova and other downriver points. Every
 prospect is for rapid development in
 business at this point
 Some very fine sweet potatoes are h, ing brought in ylocal agriculturists; and are selling at fancy prices Very little of native apples or fruits or vege-
 tables is on sale here.
 MT Martin, who has been connected with the commissary force at Sipsey. is now in the meat market of Shaw & Evans.
 MT. Lazenby who has been in the mar ket of Studdard and Wright, will soon enter similar work at Benoit and vii, move there
 The revival meeting which has been in progress at the Long Memorial church closed Wednesday night. Every service was full of interest. Several persons have applied for membership and will be received in Sunday.
 Rev. Chas.- E. Earnest, of Macon. Ga. who has been assisting in the revival ser vice at Long Memorial left for his home Thursday morning. He will visit his fath :. CT at Bremen. Ga, on his way to Macon. Perhaps Cordova has never had a cleaner or straighter Gospel preacher than Rev. Earnest. He leaves behind him a host of frendsi who will ever wsh hm the choic- est and rcheist blessngsi.
 Mrs. c. Wolford and son, Thomas left for Brmnghami Thursday where the latter will spend several days visiting friends.
 Miss sudie Elliott spent Thursday in Birmingham.
 Telephone connection on part of the local line has been out of commission for more than a week.
 The weekly community sing was held at Indian Head hall Tuesday night by the Birmingham director.
 Mrs. Chas. Nations was carried to the Birmingham infirmary Sunday. She has been in ill health for some months and will shortly undergoo several operations which her friends hope will bring her relief.
 Albert Staggs continues in i'll health to the very great regret of his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
WAR EXPENDITURES
 INV LEGATION IS COSTING $10,0O0 MONTH
ey A,.eeiatsd Prsss

Washington. September 12.-Congres- sional investigations of war expendi lures now conducted by House commit tees cost about $10.0oo month. Clerk Page of the House today informed the House appropriations committed One investigator he said, was paid 50 a day
 At the request of Chairman Good, re- publican, the clerk also reported that during the last four Congresses, when the democrats were in control. 20 inqui- ries cost $2SS, ,794.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

terms as idealistic as those we em- p1oyed, MT. Balfour for England MT. Viviani for France, 1taly's prince and Japan's representative spoke. Until they came no foreigner had ever stood on the floor of the United States Sem ate since LaFayette's visit. While these representatives of the four great powers were speaking to us upon the same plane we were acting and appeal ing to the same lofty aims and altruistic purposes their very pockets were bulg- ing with the secret treaties they had made among themselves for the parti- tion of the world and distribution of the spells of war.
 During all the period that they were with us, not single one divulged to our government, or to any of our rep resentatives the treaties they had made, dozen in number, and which they had been determined to write into the dent said with positiveness at the re- cent meetings with the foreign relations committee he had never heard of these treaties until he went to Paris The secretary of state testified in like fash
 ion. Indeed, in 19i7, while the treaty between the four great nations in rela- tion not only to Shantung, but the isles of the Pacific, safely reposed in their archives, Viscount Ichii, a representa- tive of Japan. concluded with our sec retary of state, an agreement by which the United States government recog- nized the special interests of Japan and China,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
NO HINT OF TREATIES

During these negotiations" contin- ued the senator, mot a word was said, not a syllable was lisped while we were pouring out our blood and our treas ure, not a hint of a suggestion while we were announcing to the world our peace policies. of the secret partition of lands in Europe, Asia and Africa. The words we uttered as to our pur- poses in the war, the principles we laid down upon which peace should be con cluded, were re-echoed and assented to by the very powers with whom we were fighting, side by side"
 Senator Johnson enumerated the Pres dent's wartime decla arations of Ameri- cas peace aims. He quoted the Presi- dents assertion that the processes of peace should be absolutely open and permit no secret understandings of any kind.
 "A general peace cannot be pieced to- gether out of the individual understand ings of the powerful states" he said.
 "These very principles of peace were accepted by the makers of the secret treaties declared the senator We may view their denial now by foreign nations perhaps with only passing re- gret. but if we break our faith to the world and to our own people, then our national honor will be stained as in all our proud history it has never been stained before"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05

Sampson; Seventh grade, Solomon
Rivkin; Eighth grade, Lylah Eckwall;
Ninth grade, Clarice Stromert; Tenth
grade, Bessie Norling; Eleventh grade,
Anna Overgaard; Twelfth grade, Mar
tina Olson.
Saturday, November LIST, the high
school football team played at Han
cock. This is the sixth game we have
played this year and adds one more to
the unbroken string of victories we
have won. The score was IA to 0. The
boys are loud in their praises at the
treatment which they received while
at Hancock. They were fed on the
best the town could supply and were
entertained at party in the evening"
This game leaves a fine feeling be-
tween the two schools and that is
worth more than mere victory.
The football tournament which DR..
Williams of the University has plan
ned has not been very we'll managed.
Few of the schools were notified as to
what counties were located in their
district and so were unable to plan
games intelligently. It seems that
there are two Central Districts; in
the one Little Falls has defeated all
opponents, in the other Montevideo
and Willmar remain indicated. Mon
tevideo and Willmar play at Monte
video, November 18th. This game will
decide the championship in our dis
trict and the winning team will CON-
pete with Little Falls for the cham
pionship of Central Minnesota.
The second game with Litchfield
was played on Wednesday, November
9TH at Litchfield. Details will be given
next week.
The teachers of the Willmar schools
have an one hundred per cent enroll
ment to the Minnesota Educational
Association. Although the cost Of liv-
ing is high they feel that they cannot
neglect attending these Educational
meetings as they are so helpful in
increasing teachers efficiency.
In addition to the regular teachers
meeting at the M. E. A. this year
special sessions Of School Board
members and those interested in Par.
ent-Teachers' Associations will be
held. Rev. Oehler has been selected
to represent the Willmar School Board
at these meetings. The NJ E. A. Man.
egement has secured rate Of one
and one-third railroad fare for all who
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
z9 = :, = =
attend the meetings.


-@@ On Halloween night a number of
boys gathered about the Lincoln build
ing. They threw large stones through
other damage of like nature. Any
should report same to the School
Board or to the School Superintend-
ent. No one has any objection to in
nocent fun on Halloween night. but
destruction of property should never
be tolerated at any time.
Enrolment in the Junior Red Cross
has gone over rapidly throughout the
the school system. Most of the build.
ings have already reported one humid
red per cent membership. In the few
bring their quarters some other means
win be taken to raise the money so
that the entire school system will go
"Over the Top"
Roosevelt programs were held in
every grade Of the school system last
week. On November 18th suitable
during the forenoon. At noon all pu-
hilday. Rev. Oehler has consented to
on this date.
The children of the fourth grade in
the Central Building pleasantly sur
priced their teacher Friday afternoon.
She was presented with a sterling
pickle fork as remembrance of the
occasion.
Miss Hazel Benson of the fifth grade
fractured her ankle last Thursday
| morning. AS result of this injury
she will be confined to her home for
several weeks. Mrs. Haltenhoff is
substituting during Miss Benson's alb
sence.
Mrs. Amos Lien visited the second
grade in the Lincoln school on Friday.
A new Webster's International Die
tionary has been put into the Lincoln
school,
The Garfield school had a Hallow-
cen program for all the grades in
the third and fourth grade room
Miss Juliet Stevens was given a
pleasant surprize by the teachers of
the Lafayette school Friday evening:
Halloween was observed in the diff
ferent rooms of the Lafayette school
during the last half of the afternoon
on Friday.
The seventh grade girls in the In
dustrial building have mounted samp-
les of cotton cloth in note books, with
description of each kind, so as to be-
come familiar with the common cotton
materials.
The week for the Junior Red Cross
drive ended with a 100 per cent en-
rollment of the eighth grade. Compo-
sitions were written in the language
classes, with the Red Cross poster the
subject.
The eighth grade had their Roose-
welt Memorial program Tuesday. The
following pupils took part: Eleanor
Ostlund, Olive Milton, Knute Kiland,
Sigurd Lepse, Mauritz Nelson, Hattie
Larsen, Carl Nelson, Henry Nelson
When the pledge to the flag was Civ
en- the flag was brought in escorted
by the Boy Scouts. The standard
bearer was Arthur Burnevick while
the escort was Vernon Coss and Reu-
ben Peterson.
The eighth grade raised $3.50 as
| their offering for the Roosevelt Mem
| orial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
CAPTAIN COOKE
FEELS FINE NOW
Veteran Conductor Praises Tanlac
For Overcoming His Trouble.

"A few bottles of Tanlac has made
me feel just like new man." was the
statement made by Capt F. NJ Cooke,
residing at IA East Winifred St., St.
Paul, Mimi. recently. Captain Cooke
has been conductor on the Great
Northern Railroad for fifteen years,
and Is one of the most popular men in
the service of the Company.
'For years." continued Captain
Cooke, Il suffered from stomach
trouble and had scarcely any appetite,
and what little l ate disagreed with
me so that l would become terribly
nauseated. Gas would form on my
stomach and affect my heart so l
could hardly breathe. I had terrible
headaches that would last for two or
three weeks at time and nearly drive
me wild, and l would become so dir
zy at times that would have to grab
hold of something to keep from fall
ing. My nerves got in such bad shape
l could sleep very little, and l would
get up in the morning feeling dull and
heavy and all run down.
Nothing I tried seemed to do me
any good, and kept getting worse all
the time. A few weeks ago some one
suggested that I try Tanlac and l got
a bottle and began taking it, and af-
ter taking two bottles l felt a great
deal better. I have a fine appetite
now, and what l eat agrees with me
perfectly. Gas has quit forming in
my stomach and l am not troubled
with shortness of breath. I never
have any more headaches or dizzy
spells and can sleep fine, and get up
in the morning feeling full of life and
energy. never felt better in my life,
and feel at least ten years younger.
I am very grateful for what this Tan
lac has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert Klein
huizen, and in Atwater by A. L. Lar
son.
Paid advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
500 Reward, 500

- The readers of this paper win bs
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that II ~catarrh-- Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
Btitution and assisting nature in doing ito
work. The proprietor8 have 30 much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarfh Medicine that they; offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send Tor list OF testimonials.
Address =. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold BY al Druggist, &c u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
HAW1CK

HaWick, Nov. 3rd-Mrs. Emil Jac-
OLSON and children Ernest and Julia
left Monday for St. Cloud.
The Farmers Shipping Association
held meeting Wednesday evening at
the town hall. Mr.. Gust Peterson, the
new hardware man, was elected man
ager Of the association.
George Johnson formerly of this
place, but now Of Cohaset is visiting
at the John Iverson home.
Mrs. liver Peterson visited with her
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Erickson at Will
mar from Saturday until Thursday.
Miss Ethel Coffaa Of New Effing-
ton, S. D. who has been visiting at
the w. H. Jones home for the past
week left for her home Sunday. She
was accompanied by her cousin Laura
Jones who will visit with her sister
Mrs. Paul Trelstead until after
Thanksgiving.
Miss Grace WEIGH returned home
Monday after visiting over Sunday
with her sister leila in Willmar.
A. Rally Day program was given at
the Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon.
Carl Fairness made a business trip
to Paynesville for j. O. Nelson We'd
nesday.
John Jones had the misfortune of
loostng good horse last week. 1t
dropped dead while hauling corn from
the field.
Moses Pelkey of DeGraff came down
Saturday to visit with friends and
relatives
Little Lois Payne, who has been on
the sick list is now able to attend
school again.
Nels Graveyard who has been in
the Worlds War for twenty-six months
and who was thought missing, return
ed Saturday and has been visiting re-
latives in Willmar and this vicinity
the past week. All are glad to see
him back again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the erection of a creamery
building for The Kandiyohi Central
Creamery Assn, Kandiyohi, MINI.
will be received until the hour of 2
O'Clock Saturday, November 8th, 1919.
All bids must be strictly in accordance
with plans and specifications prepar-
ed by Creamery Engineering Co., Das-
sci, MINI. Plans will be on file at
Minneapolis Builders Exchange, and
at the Creamery Kandiyohi, Mimi.
Certified check for 5 per cent of bid
must accompany same. The Owners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
C. J. NELSON, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
COL FAX

Colfax, Nov 3.-Miss Cora Mas Of
Coulee, N. Oak, has arrived here for
an extended visit at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Knud Olson.
Arthur O. Odlund of Minneapolis
visited with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Odlund on Sunday
A home coming festival was given
at the Grow River church last Sunday
for the returned soldiers of the con-
gregation and community.
The West Crow River Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Albert Thorson
on Wednesday, November 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Odlund and A. T.
Odlund visited friends at Elbow Lake
last week.
Mrs. lnga Burns of Minneapolis Wis
tied at Johannes Odlands and at the
home of her brother, Amin Otteson
over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
MOVED FROM LlTCHFIELD AVENUE
LAKE ANDREW

Lake Andrew. Nov. 19-Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Edberg and Edgar Berg
Quist of Bowman county, N. OAK, has
been visiting in this country with re-
latives and friends
Mrs. Carl Danielson left last Satur-
day for Rock county for a lengthy
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jens Skaalerud left for Pekin,
N. Oak, last Friday.
Miss Alpha Olson, teacher in Dist.
No. 2, gave fine Halloween social
in the school house last Friday even
ing.
Rev. Paulson conducted services
in the Lake Florida Mission church
last Sunday evening"
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Syverson enter
tanned a large party Of their friends
Sunday week ago.
Miss Lottie Syverson departed for
Fargo last week.
Erick Christensen has sold his 80
acre tract to A. T. Thorson
The Gordhamer boy has purchased
a large four roller corn shredder.