davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES ARE
PREPARED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. ia list Of substi-
tutes for sugar and directions as to
their use will be prepared for consum-
ers, according to Health Commissioner
J. d. Robertson, who, with Russell ].
Poole. director of the bureau of foods,
markets and farm products, has been
age.
1T is not anticipated that there will
|kbs any suffering in Chicago for want
OF sugar the health commissioner de-
clared. He said that ''the outlook for
a steady supply of sugar is bright"
More thar 700 cars Of beet sugar from
the Colorado sugar manufacturers and
r~efiners, are n hand waiting for trans
p~ortation, according to Mr.. Poole. Some
OF this is already being sent here, and
as soon as the railroads can furnish
the cars this sugar viii begin 10 come
into the market,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

AS a sequel to his victory in one Of
the greatest landslides ever known in
Massachusetts, friends of Gov. Calvin
Coolidge, who defeated Richard II.
Long, his Democratic opponent, by
125, 900 votes in the recent election In
that state, are preparing to start for
him a campaign for the Republican
nomination for vice-president Of the
United States.
The credit that is given the governor
throughout the country because Of his
defiance Of the radicals, all of whom
fought tooth and nail to bring about his
defeat. is not to be overlooked. His
friends say he has become a nationai
figure of no small proportions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

The point of interest in this connec-
ton is the exchange of kilograms be-
tween John King, a prominent Connec-
ticut Republican, and Louis X. Lig-
gett, Of Boston. Mr.. King wired; we
have elected the next governor of Con-
necticut as mayor Of Bridgeport by
1000 majority"
Mr., Liggett Immediately t~elegraphed
back, saying: I'VE have elected the
next vice-president of the United States
by more than 100, 000."
1t is felt, however, that boosting Mr..
Coolidge for the presidency at once Is
going TOO far, owing to his lack of ex-
perience at Washington, though his
record in his climb to the g~overnorship
in Massachusetts is brilliant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Thomas II. Larke. known as
Mother Larke," of Berkeley, Cal, has
been notified by Gen. Hunter Liggett
of her appointment as special assistant
morale officer of the western depart
ment of the United States army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

W. Fl. Eager left yesterday for Canada
on business.
Get your supper at Congregational
yestry at @ p. m. Wednesday adv.
Remember the Spaulding senior play,
"The SchooImistress, Friday in the as
sembly hall--adv.
The Hardwick to Montpelier and Barre
stage will run as soon as the roads are
settled. G. J.. Psronto
There will be a meeting of Minnehaha
encampment, No. 2, Tuesday evening at
1880. Work, golden rule degree.
Aprons, faneywork, candy and food
for sale Monday afternoon, April 81.
Church of the Good Shepherd, adv
Special meeting of Ruth chapter, No,
33, Q. 4. s., this Tuesday evening at
1880 for work. Supper served at 9
o'clock.
Ensign Harry Mcleod passed yester-
day with w f. Bradford of Park street
before returning to the naval base in
New York City.
| Miss Nina Casselini has recovered
! from an illness of week sufficiently to
return to Waterbury and continue her
work as teacher.
lHe uesJ CHolce OF WOODEN IOr dresses
and coats, silk and taffeta, crepe de chine,
georgette crepe, wolfe and long cloth.
The Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage
street, off North Main.
The decision reached by the principals
of Spaulding, Montpelier and Burlington
high schools in regard to the teams to
meet first in the contest for the league
basketball cup, is that Burlington and
Montpelier shall play game during the
latter part of this week, Spaulding then
to meet the winner of this game the
early part of next week. 1t was prae-
tically decided that the first game will
be played at ST. Adams, while it was
undecided about the championship game,
as that will rest upon the winner Of the
initial game Should Burlington win,
the game probably will be held at the
Fort Ethan Allen gymnasium; should
Montpelier win, the two teams win come
to an agreement, if possible, to play on
a neutral floor. Since school was sus-
pended the Spaulding team has not been
practicing but will start tomorrow and
continue to train every day until the
final match. Anyone who is fortunate
enough to witness these games will see
some excellent playing, as all three
teams are evenly matched and IL will be
the breaks of the game that will decide
the winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08

Loose back Coats and belted styles
which will still be popular after the
seasons fads have come and gone. All
the best wearing and attractive ma
terials: Mems Wear Serge, Poiret
Twill, Tricotine, Atwood Poplin. All
prices from S12.9S to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08

BOX SUITS-What can be worn with
so much satisfaction to the younger
women? Some vrey pretty new mod
els Just received. Either the simple
little Tailored Box Suit or the more
elaborate braid-trimmed. All prices
from $500 to $4,000.
TAILORED SUITS--Always a stand
ard and popular style. Some very
smartly set off with braid trimming
and buttons. All the popular materi-
ais: Mems Wear Serge, Poiret Twill,
Tricotine, Oxford, All-Wool Poplin.
A very extensive and attractive show
ing of smart Suits, all prices from
$500 to $4,000.
SPORT SUITS-Always popular and
can be worn anywhere. Some new
and snappy styles in heavy, All-Wool
Jersey, Mems Wear Serge, All-Wool
Gabardine, Poiret Twill. All prices,
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08

iRichelieu Pineapple,
! shredded, per can .32c
iLibbey's Sliced Pineapple,
per can SOC
iOak Cliff Peaches, can 25c
! Richelieu Sliced Peaches,
; per can :. SOC
; Richelieu Sweet Potatoes,
: elegant, try them, in large
: cans soc
: Richelieu Sliced Pineapple
lin large cans .42c
: IngersolIs Sliced Apple,
: per can .15c
.Richelieu Clam Chowder,
per can .15c
! Bulk Macaroni, ID. .1Oc
: Eolian Spagetti, Vermi-
.celli and Macaroni, best
! grade 2 lbs. 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
POULTRY, r

WM..P. CLEMENSEN .Ba1ed Hay. Straw
Grain, Mill Feeds and. Fertilizer: Cor.
Market, South Second and G.. r. r.
Tel. $50. 5446 Arthur Kill Road.
Tottenville. Tel. $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

HEADQUARTERS for Remington. I'm
derwood and all standard typewriters
new and factory rebuilt. Rented, re-
paired and EXCHANGED. Sold on easy
terms. is years experience. COM
egys e. Bro. 224 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

WANTED NEAR PERTH AMBoY;
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
EFFICIENT NIGHT WATCHMAN
WITH UNQUESTIoNARLE REtEIt-
DRESS "B. D." NEWS.
40 MEN wanted; good wages. Apply
Herman Ellis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Girls and boys. 16 years and
bacco H. Rippen. SOL Division st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

15e-M.
YOUNG MANI, desires position in
office; best references; can use type
writer. Adam Klimaszewski. 54s
Harrington Street. Telephone 564-J.
EXPERIENCED Chauffeur wishes po-
sition. Box 249. T~ottenville, s. I.
GENERAL Homework with small
family in country S44 Kirkland Fl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

lBUTTER and eggs store for sale
Owner leaving town. 2ss Smith St.
GREAT Opportunity. garage, store
room and office. floor space for over
forty cars; all latest improvements.
Reasonable price. \ INQUIRE q
Hickman. ABA High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

AUTOMOBILE for sale; 1918 Dodge
touring. e.eee miles; engine euaran~
teed; paint excellent; no reasonable
ticulars call at lis johnson Ayenne
or phone s7s-M Tottenville between
9 and 8 p. NJ only,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
BICYCLES

| AGENTS for the famous Pierce and
Tribune" Bicycles, all models and
sizes on hand. Guaranteed tires for
one year, $1.65 and up. Full line Of
A Kaufman. sss stcte St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
FISH,, OYSTERS, TO-.

CARRY only the best in sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh fish,
this Is the place. P. Rasmussen,
Ts4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAC0
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinres

This thanksgiving, congestion
scattering MISUNDERSTANDING rem
edy fenetrotes zVithout rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re-
lief, surely, clearly. A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headaches, lu1nbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omy. 35c, 1c, $40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
YOUNG MAN MEETS
A TRAGIC DEATH
Joseph Dienslake. Jr., Victim of
Shocking Accident-C> ught
In Gas Engine.

Joseph w. Dienslake, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dienslake of this city,
sustained fatal accident last Friday
morning, when he fell into the side
of the engine of the corn shelter. He
was getting the engine ready for work,
when he either got dizzy spell or
stumbled into the engine, causing
the fracture and laceration of the low
er jaw and also fracturing the left
forearm and the base of the skull.
DR.. Mesker and Rev. Pomije of Olivia
were called at once. and the injuries
fixed up so that he could be taken to
the cities, but he died two hours after
the accident and never regained cons
ciOusness
Deceased was born at Bird Island
August IL, 1901 and has always made
this his home. For the past three
years he had been employed on the
farm of Mr.. John Jensen living south
Of Olivia. He leaves to mourn his
untimely death his father and mother,
four sisters and one brother.
Funeral services were held at the
St. Mary's church on Tuesday.-Bird
Island Union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
RlCO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Dec. 7.-Mr:- and Mrs
John. D. Monson spent the weekend
at New London visiting at the Mrs.
Anderson home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ekblad and
daughters Anna and Mabel and son
Charlie and Miss Ellen Elmer and
Henry Monson were entertained for
supper at the John Nelson's home
last Tuesday evening.
The Young folks in this vicinity
spent Wednesday evening at the NJ,
Swenson home. -
Viola, Victoria and Marvel Carlsc
spent Saturday evening at the B.
Hanson home.
Mrs. Anna Danielson left for St
Paul last Thursday to stay with rela.
tives for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carlson spent
from Thursday until Friday with rela-
tives in Willmar.
Mrs. NJ. Swenson and daughter
Hannah and son Alfred and Arvid
Pohl visited Sunday evening at the
]. E. Carlson home.
Gunder johnson visited over Sun
day with a friend in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carlson and
Harold Carlson visited Sunday even
ing at the John D. Monson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
AIMS OF ACTIVE
H0RTICULTURSTS
Report of Interesting State Meet
ing By Delegates from County
Association.

The Kandiyohi County Horticultural
Society was represented at the Mime
sofa Horticultural Society meeting
held at Ryan Hotel, St. Paul Dec End
to 5th by c. c. Selvig and E. l.. Dode-
geb as delegates. With few excep-
tions the general program of the So
ciety for previous years were follow
ed The exhibits of fruit and vege-
tables were bigger and better than
ever. We are far from reaching the
limit as to what may be accomplished
in Minnesota along this line. Chas.
Haroldson, superintendent of the
Fruit Farm at Excelsior, has done
wonders in improving Minnesota fruit
and originating and introducing new
varieties of seed. He had on display
wonderful assortment of apples from
the Fruit Breeding Farm, many of
which bid fair for successful future.
Speeches, papers, and illustrated
talks were given by professors, fruit
growers and experienced gardeners not
only from Minnesota but from other
states. The experience gained by so
| many each year over such wide and
varied field necessarily brings out a
number of interesting and profitable
ideas. These are difficult to convey
to others interested except by talks.
All the members of the Horticultural
Society that join the County Society
or send their dues direct in to the
State Secretary get a regular monthly
publication of the society which pub
fishes during the year some Of the best
| of these articles. The Society also
send out other valuable publications
and premiums and plants to all mem
bers. Anyone within the county who
wishes to join the society, however, is
urged to send their dues to the county
secretary, C. C. Selvig, Willmar. In
this way seventy-6ve cents of one dol
lar for the annual dues remains in the
county for local work.
The Minnesota State Horticultural
Society belives in and is working to-
ward the following ideas.
/. For every home
a. A vegetable garden to supply the
family.
b. A small fruit garden.
c. A small apple and plum orchard
d. Planting of trees, shrubs and
flowers to make it attractive.
2. For every farm
A shelter belt or deciduous and ever
green trees to protect the farmstead.
8. For every school
Grounds adorned with trees, shrubs
and flowers.
4. The study of gardening in the
public schools for all boys and girls.
5. The suitable planting of trees
and shrubs on all highways.
6. Public parks and Fairgrounds
for every village and city.
Z. The commercial production of
vegetables. fruits, nursery stock, seeds
and flowers.
9. The determination of injurious
ties of fruits by the planting of seeds
9. The exterination of injruious in
sects and plant diseases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
JAMES DOYLE.

Early Monday morning at his home
in Darwin occurred the death Of
James Doyle.
Deceased was born in Toronto
Canada in 1889 and had reached the
age of almost 80 years. He was about
80 years old when he came to make
his home in Darwin which place has
been his home until death. He was
one of the first if not the first and
earliest pioneers to settle on that
spot which later became Darwin x1'>
age.
The funeral was held yesterde
10 o'clock from the Darwin Cats
church, Father Cosgrove oficiatl.>-
Deceased is survived by five child
rem: James Jr., Robert and Made Of
Darwin: Mrs. J. P. Elliott Of Dassel
and Mrs. A. L. Patched of Willmar-
Meeker Coutny News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Corn Shredder Accidents,

DR.. Robertson reports four corn
shredder accidents for last week
They are as follows: Ed Erickson
Swede Grove, lost right thumb and
smashed middle finger Willie Oke
son, Swede Grove, lost part of middle
finger on left hand. Nick Mathison
Of Acton, one finger smashed, and
Peter Lindberg of Danielson, also had
finger smashed People handling
corn shredders should make it a point
to be little more careful-Grove City
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
A Lucky Canadian.

T. l.. Saugmyhr, who formerly lived
near Lake Minnetonka, on renewing
his subscription, writes from Preece-
vile, Sask., Canada:
1--WE had a good crop here this
year and times are not so hard as they
have been in former years. We had
no damaging frost, and enough rain
for the grain and hay, so we were
among the few lucky ones of Western
Canada this year Last year we lost
the whole crop by extremely early
frost"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Died from Sleepino Sickness.

Miss Beatrice Johnson, a very popu-
lar Franklin young woman died on
Sunday Of last week from the battling
ailment known as "Sleeping Sickness"
She had been In failing health for sew
eral months and on Thanksgiving a
specialist from Minneapolis was called
and confirmed the local physicians
opinion that she was afflicted with
sleeping sickness.-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
(Litchfield Review

Miss Alice R. Quigley, principal of
the high school, had for her guests
last Saturday her sister, Miss Quigley
and Miss Hanson, buth teachers con-
nected with the Willmar school,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Will
mar visited the formers father, P. A.
Johnson over Sunday last.
Mrs. Ellen Windle returned to At
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
(Meeker County News.)

Geo. Sexton who is employed in
Willmar was home several days to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K
Sexton and family.
H. M. Hershey returned Tuesday
afternoon from Willmar where he had
been looking after his business up
there for few days.
Miss Ruth Nelson is substituting as
teacher in a rural school west of
Willmar. The teacher holding the
position was called home by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother. Miss Mel
son expects to remain until Christmas
Mrs. Emil Lundquist came down
from Willmar, Thursday morninp to
consult DR.. Donovan as to a swelling
on her jaw. 1t is thought that this is
peculiar ailment which is circulating
around the country and was brought
across by the soldiers. The only doc.
tors who know how to handle the sick
ness are the ones who have actually
come in direct contact with the cases
while in France.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Fire in Lamson Creamery.

A fire which caught in one of the
upper rooms of the Lamson creamery
Monday evening in the temporary alb
sence of the buttermaker, threatened
its destruction for time. Help, how
yer, was quickly at hand and the blaze
was extinguished before much damage
was done. Cream was received as
usual the following morning-Ltch-
field Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Annual MEETING,

The Royal Neighbors met Monday
evening and elected such officers that
would legally carry business for the
coming year. Officers elected: Ora
Gle, Mrs. Stene, vice Grade, Mrs.
Sanderson, Post Oracle, Mrs. Anna
Strong, Chancellor, Mrs. Malmberg,
Recorder. Isabel B. Dowdell, Receiver,
Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Inner Sentinel
Mrs. And. Johnson, Outer Sentinel
Mrs. S. E. Solmonson, Manager
Henry Stene, Physician, DR.. Ander.
son. Next meeting will be the End
Monday in January:-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

Ed. Liedholm of this place, and
five officers from Minneapolis, all vet
Grams of the Spanish American War,
were in Willmar Monday Of last week
where they assisted in the organiza-
ton Of Post Roosevelt" on organi-
ton of the Spanish American War vet
erans.-Grove City Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Necktie Valet.

Necktie Valet make wrinkled neck
ties like new. No Ironing! It is press
or and hanger combined. Fully guar
anteed. Sent postpaid 35c, OF three
for $1!00. Address, Mr. Albert Byers,
Beaufort Hotel Minneapolis, MINI
Adv ct.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS,
AND LITTLE CHILDREN. The easy
way to have a Bank Account is to
Join our CHRISTMAS BANKING
CLUB. st
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

water yesterday noon. She had spent
the week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Phelps.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

John GOsseling was to Willmar
Monday to make arrangements to
move to that place next week-Clara
City Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
Enforcing Dry Law
Plans Formulated
.JEP OF JUSTICE PRE-
PARES TO ACT AGAINST
BREWERS.

Formulation of The governments
policy on enforcement of the July 1
prohibition act was practically finish
ed Friday. The policy includes:
Use of Internal Revenue officers IN
reporting violations. Collection of the
manufacturers liquor tax on all alco-
holic beverages of more than 5 per
cent alcoholic content, even though
manufactured in violation of the law.
The Department of Justice is to be-
gin action against brewers making 23-4
per cent beer Immediately after the
handing down of the expected New
York court decision.
Meanwhile Department of Justice
agents are collecting evidence of all
violations of the act which prohibits
beer manufacture after May /, no mat
ter what the alcoholic content, accord
ing to the departments interpreted
ton.
Nothing. it seems now, can prevent
the United State from going bone dry
erages is concerned except court de-
cision declaring the law unconstitu-
tional or appeal of the law by Con-
4gress.
~ Brewers who are continuing manu-
aacture of beer containing 2 Sd per
cent alcohol hope the New York Fed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
Renewed Red Cross
Efforts Expected
700 WORKERS LEAVE MINNEAPO-
LIS CONFERENCE DETERMINE
. ED TO CARRY OUT EXTEN-
SIVE PROGRAM.

Red Cross workers from Minneapo-
lis departed Friday for every county
in the state with resolutions for
renewed efforts in all branches of
the work of the American Red Cross.
More than TOO workers who attended
the Minneapolis regional conference
conducted Thursday in the RadlSsOn
hotel expressed their desire to carry
out the work outlined by Major c. c.
Held, division manager, and the var
ious department managers.
The activities in all branches of Red
Cross work, according to Major Held
will be of broader and more lasting
nature than any previous work. All
workers will have an opportunity to
rest from July to Sept. /, but when
the call for volunteers again is sound
ed, it is expected in all branches will
begin.
The work of the home service will
be extended to all families who are
needy as well as to the families of sol
diers Surveys of communities will be
made to determine those needing help.
The production department will con-
tinue to send refugee garments over
seas. !.
Mrs. w. L. Hall, chairman of chapter
production appealed to the workers to
continue this work as it was one Of
their most effective means of Ameri-
canization.
"These sufferers for whom you are
making these garments" she said, "are
the future citizens of America. With
every garment that you send to
needy child in France or Belgium, you
are instilling in someone over there a
love of the United States.
Chapter production has been ire
mendous. We have finished our splen-
did work In Belgium, in Italy, and it is
nearly finished in France. But there
still remains work to be done in Poland
Rumania, Serbia, Albania, Montenegro,
Syria and Palestine. Since Dec. 1, we
have sent 100000 yards of material,
thousands of pounds of yarn and guam
titles of needless, thread and sewing
machines TO these countries. But we
must continue to make these garments
here. The women over there have to,
take the places of the men in the
fields and cannot stay at home to make
garments.
Moreover, it has been determined
that our method of production decreas-
es the cost of garment by one-third
that of factory production"
Miss Eva Anderson spoke for the de-
partment of nursing.
Red Cross Nurses Sought.
Minnesota has a program" she
said, "for continuing the enrolment of
Red Cross nurses. The scope of the
home hygiene work is to be enlarged
The need for this was demonstrated in
the influenza epidemic in which the
public health nurse did so much good"
The Red Cross, Miss Anderson said,
had a scholarship fund of 100000 TO
be used in training nurses who are in
terested in home hygiene.
Miss Anderson said that at the time
the armistice was signed, Minnesota
had 1908 nurses enrolled TAO of whom
were in military service. At that time
there were $4,000 nurses enrolled in
the United States. At the beginning
of the war she said there were but
8,015.