davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
=. = - % - =
Now n ID. p.

# Rev. Crawford Grays, has recently
concluded . oorTespondence course In
Oskaloesa, Iowa College, and receiv-
"a tho degree Of doctor Of divinity,
and Il now entitled 70 adlx tho D. p.
% HI 1ama-I itcA10ld- Royiou.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12

Pvt. Nels L. Hanson In Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hanson re-
ceived a letter from their son Nels
who is with the 54th Pioneer Inf.
which is at present stationed at Cob
lenz, Germany.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
PLAY GOOD CANE AT .s:.....zI...
i. 49,. !. BENSON SATURDAY
W. H. S. Quint Defeats Benson
Five. The Girl. Lose Their

The w. II. 8. Basket Ban tenn
started themselves on the road to the
District Championship last Saturday
night. The game was played at the
school gymnasium at Benson The
victory was all the 4sweeter because
1t was 80 unexpected. The contest
was bit closer than the score might
indicate for Benson played hard until
the end. They made Willmar work for
their baskets. - -.
i The loss Of George Odeu at the
guard position looked bad for the
team. Arne Holt who played in
Odelfs place held down the position
Ike q veteran. He held the star for
ward OF the B H. s. down. to two
baskets, one of which. was from the
center OF the floor. He also intercept.
ed many passes and got into the team
work. -. :. .-7
Captain Erickson played as usual
starting defensive game, also coming
down the floor many times for a shot.
He connected with three baskets. His
floor work was good. - 49,
The big scorer for the w. H. S. was
Servinson, He made four baskets.
two of which were long difficult shots.
He also made four free throws for a
total OF IL points. His floor work was
splendid. "
Another big scorer for Willmar was
Nelson. He made four field baskets
besides playing the floor in a clever
manner.
Mcdonald did his share by getting
the tip of thus giving the team a
chance to play signals. Mcdonald
also connected with three baskets.
Bron1che and Boyle were the Ben
son stars. Both put up a very good
fight.
The refereeing by Lieut.. Dudley was
exceptionally good as was the UNI.
piring by Kleve.
The Game.
The first half was exciting. Nelson
tossed in a basket from the foul line
during the first two minutes of play.
Boyle of Benson evened up the score
MISSING ew hro Ne ey bn an After
basket. Nelson shot another from the
side OF the floor in few minutes
Seyerinson then made a free throw.
basket before time was called. Lind
strom also connected with one. The
- " ia AdVOT OF Wallmar.' -.
Lawson was substituted for McGough
and Nelson for Llndstrom. Benson then
made two baskets in quick succession
That raised their hopes, but SEVERN |
and Mcdonald each connected with q
score. This gave them big lead again |
Erickson slipped in "Horsey," one |
from the side during the last few min
utes Of play. Nelson shot a long one
from the center of the floor just before |
the game was called. The final score |
was 80 to II.
The next game will be with Litchfleld |
at L1tchf1eld. This will be another |
stiff game
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
WHEN NEURALGIA
| ATTACKS NERVES
loans Eminent scattere
the congestion and
relieves pain

"A little, applied wsthout rubbing, win
i.etrate Immediately and rest and
bthe the nerves.
I5loan's Liniment is very effective in
laying external pains, strains, bruises,
hes, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
J, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
t family use. Druggists everywhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12

Macdonald Q: Erickson, 8; Broniche' 2:
Lindstrom, / Boyle, g.
Free throws-Severinson. out of 7,
Gflronan, 2 out of
Substitutes-Nelson for Lindstrom:
Lawson for McGough; Johnson for Sew
crimson. -
Referee-Dudley; Umpire. Kleye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
Referee-Dudley; Umpire, Kleve.

Gtlronan, out of S
ubstitutes-Nelson for Lindstrom:
crimson. -
Referee-Dudley; Umpire, Kleve.
w. n. S. Girls Defeated at Benson.
The short and light Willmar girls
competed against the superior height
and weight of the Benson team. Even
with these disadvantages, the Willmar
girls fought hard to win. The result
of the first half showed how hard they
did try. The score at the end of the
first half was II to z in favor of Ben.
son. The game ended 10 to II in
favor of Benson.
Estelle and Wayne did the basket
shooting, Estelle netting and Mayme
netting 2. Florence Paulson shot a
foul which added another point to the
score, Ruby intercepted many passes
and broke up much team work which
may have resulted in a basket for
Benson. She guarded we'll though
the opposing center did make some
baskets. Lulu and Buena also played
their good game of guarding.
Although this makes the second de-
feat for the girls they are not dis
couraged but in tend to go to Litch.
field and win that game If possible.
Girls Lineup:
Benson Pos. Willmar
Clar1ce Gtlbertson Estelle Lundquist
Myrtle Johnson Florence Paulson
Marie Thomson IF Mayme Beese
O1pha Sneide If Ruby Bitterness
Moran Olson 6 Buena Aarvig
Wayne Shair Lulu Falkingham
Captain Benson, Marie Thomson.
Captain Willmar, Estelle Lundquist.
Observation-Disclosures for Paulson, John
son for Bitterness.
Field goals-Thomason, out of Z;
Paulson l out Of 4: Lundquist l out Of
Field goals-Thompson S, Lundquist 8,
Gilbertson 3, Beese 2 and Myrtle John
son I.
80, Referee--.Dudley, Benson; Umpire.
Kleve, Willmar.
scorer-Miss Odds. willmar.
Among those who attended the
games from this city were: Ray Sever.
inson, Roy Erickson, Evert Mcdonald,
e. R. Bender, Franklin Nelson, Ran
dali Stockweu, Carl Rasmussen, John
Haley, Leonard Kleve, Milton Hahn,
Eval Johnson, VIM. johnson, Harold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

myself even now. But when The Of
fcers in the army were forced by mill
tary regulations to wear wrist watches
they did it. And they tell me they
found it very convenient.
"The point is that when we are
forced into a thing we accept it, and
we sometimes find it unexpectedly
easy, and even pleasant. | think 1t
will be like that with afternoon tea.
People who know more about it than |
do assure me that good hot tea is a
great pick-me-up; that it really is the
cup that cheers and does not inebriate.
They tell me that it encourages con-
versation and that, with a reserve sup
ply of hot water and some trimmings
of toast and French pastry, it is capa-
BILE of holding a group together IN
animated talk for an hour or two.
certainly hope so. For it looks now
as If we hotel men have got to beat
'our swords into ploughshares, figura-
lively speaking. And if we, can do it
by turning our bars into tearooms, so
much the better.
"This making-over process may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

be as revolutionary as it seems to us
now. Drinking to excess has unques-
tionably become less frequent in re-
cent years. 1t is uncommon thing
to see perhaps four men at table IN
one Of our cafes, three of them taking
soft drinks and only one having
cocktail, a highbalI or something OF
that sort. Two or three men 60 up to
the bar, and one Of them does not
hesitate to order a settler. Nobody
comments on it now; whereas, ten or
fifteen years AGO, man who did that
was guyed by his companions.
"My prediction is that the common
run of business men will adjust them
selves TO a dry world far more easily
than they think. Thousands of men
take a drink only occasionally. They
have been going for days without whis-
key, or beer, or anything of the kind.
What will they do in the future? Why,
they will do exactly the same on the
days when they would have taken a
drink that they have been doing now
on the days when they didn't touch
liquor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

A Few Timely Hints
and Tender
Obsequies

M drink! The need is en-
w phatic, and many a keen
mind is staying up nights
trying to find the solution. "The
demonstration made by a prominent
restaurant keeper Of the possibili-
ties of invention in devising seduc-
tive substitutes for alcoholic bever-
ages seems to have been a great
success except on one point" OBJ
serves a writer in "The New York
World" who goes on to say:
1.-THE imitation cocktails, highballs,
liaueurs, etc. deceived the eye and the
palate of the imbiber but they failed
to fool the subconscious sense which
, registers degrees Of alcoholic exhilara-
ton. They were good TO look at and to
taste, but they did not cheer the inner
man.
will it be possible, indeed. with all
the compounder's art, 20 overcome that
inherent defect Of Misunderstanding
drinks? They may be Just as good in
all other respects, and better as re-
CARDS the absence Of reaction following
stimulation. But the problem will re-
main of supplying an acceptable SUBJ
stitute for the alcoholic content.
National prohibition, of course, will
offer spur to invention of this kind
such as it has never had under the free
consumption of liquor. There will be
wealth beyond the dreams Of avarice
for the man who can concoct q soft
drink which will have stimulating prop
critics. which will conduce TO convivial-
ity without drunkenness. There are
coffee and tea, of course, among nom
alcoholic stimulants-unless, or until,
the prohbitionists make these also
wicked outlaws.
"But world which after centuries
Of demand for palatable temperance
beverages rests content with ginger ale,
soda pop and similar carbonic drinks
offers little promise of a beverage
which will cheer and at the same time
gently inebriate without violating the
prohibition laws
"The San Francisco Chronicle"
offers its readers the inspiration Of
three old-fashioned elderberry wine
.'ecipes, which read as follows;
From the Berries Three gallons
of berries, nine gallons of water and
other ingredients as follows: Put the
water and the berries into boiler
with two ounces Of ginger, an ounce Of
alspice and half an ounce of cloves.
All the spices SHOULD be bruised and
tied in muslin loosely. Simmer for an
hour, then strain and add four pounds
OF sugar to the gallon. Mix in a tub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

liver hear Of mate? Probably
IL not.
To begin with it is pronounced
ma-tay.
1t is a South American drink and
they wonder down there, in view of
mate, why we worry about prohl-
bition.
Mate contains:
Almost no essential oils.
Even less tannin than coffee.
Less caffeine or alkaloid than
either tea or coffee.
Yet
1--WE quote the "Pan-American
Review
Mate will:
Produce an exhilaration SIMILAR to
that Of beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
adjustment SlO,o

Here is the situation, and explain
it because / doubt whether the general
public understands 1t. There is just
one feature Of the hotel business in
which we do not compete with men out
side that business. For example, you
do not have to 60 to hotel for your
meals. There are plenty of restaurants
of all kinds where you can eat. You
can 20 outside to telephone, to be
shaved or have your hair cut, to buy
your paper, your cigars, your candy,
your flowers, your theatre tickets. You
can send out your laundry, your clothes
to be cleaned and pressed. Every item
of service in a hotel can be obtained
outside-except the one item Of lodg-
ing. So we cannot raise our prices in
those lines, because we are in COM
petition with people outside. The in
evitable conclusion seems to be that
the only way In which the hotels can
make up the deficit which will come
from stopping the sale of liquor will
be to increase the rates for rooms.
."Of course, believe that in time
the restaurant end Of the business will
increase and help to make up the loss.
But the process Of adjustment will be
slow. In the mean time, some other
provision must be made"
The possibility that we may de-
velop into a nation of tea drinkers
looms up:
an the cafes abroad you will see
scores of men in the late afternoon
sitting at little tables drinking coffee.
| predict that we will see the same
thing in this country, though not to
the same extent. The Englishman
would rather 60 without his dinner
than without his afternoon tea. | ex-
pect to see the custom grow over here.
81 know that the man who has been
in the habit Of taking his afternoon
cocktail or highball will froth at the
mouth at the idea Of substituting tea.
Some years ago, believe, a certain
Mayor of New York was the butt of
endless jokes and ridicule because he
had tea served to him every afternoon
in his ofice at the City Hall. Times
have changed a coed deal since then;
but they will change still more in that
respect under prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Here, Mate, Is Mate;
Pronounced Malay

Leave no deleterious after effects.
Furnish at all times a palatable
refreshing, thirst-quenching liquid.
Nor is that all.
So much nourishment is there in
mate that it permits of prolonged
fast.
In some South American districts
it is used as a substitute for vege-
tables.
It has aided the treatment of
diabetes.
1t stimulates muscular power and
Ito quote AGAIN. produces an appre-
ciable intellectual lucidity.
This year South America vii, ex-
port 5000 tons Of mate.
That will bring in about $1,000,
600 1T thirteen cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
II Hits Hotels

Touching upon prohibition as it
will affect big hotels, Mr.. Statler
writes as follows:
"The hotel business is certainly
going to suffer for time. The revenue
from the sale of drinks has been large,
not only from the bar itself, but from
the service to the grills, cafes and din
ing rooms. II we had foreseen the
coming of prohibition we should have
spent two million dollars less than we
did in building and fitting up the new
Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. Let
me explain this. Every dollar spent in
construction, decorations and furnish
ings Of a hotel is invested capital on
which we must get return. IL one
principal source Of revenue is cut of
there is deficit, which must be made
up somehow. The problem over which
hotelkeepers are studying now is how
this dry deficit is going to be met.
For instance, give 100000 Is
an approximate sum should have tried
to save on the Hotel Pennsylvania. In
running the hotel must figure on get
ting at least s per cent return on the
investment before any profit comes.
This is TO cover the payment TO the
owners Of the building and the special
tax which the hotelkeeper must pay
on the investment. In this case, the
100000 represents an annual cost 10
me, therefore, Of about 100000: and
I an now. facing the fact that one
eourcs Of revenue on which ] counted
70 meet that share Of the annual ex-
Dsnss will, In ell probability. be cut of.
"Hov am ]. and how are other hotel
nsn. 10 mako this up! You probably
will say. oh, you must try 10 do more
business 10 the other departments.
But il that possible? You probably do
not know that q good hotel man figures
on doing capacity business anyway.
II our hotels have been running full all
the time, how can we make up this new
and unexpected dsneit1 We have just
20 many rooms. II we have been turn
inr people sway already. We can't make
~ the loss--from hsvirg one source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Wrist Watch

Before the war most men would
rather have been caught with counter
felt money on them than to appear in
public wearing wrist watch. Per-
sonally, feel pretty much that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
r NDER the caption "How !
Men Act When They Can't
~ Get q Drink" z. Nj. Stat

Men ACT Wnen lncy OaH
- Get a Drink" E. Nj. Stat
Ter, hotel proprietor, ex
plains in 1.-THE American Maya.
zine" various phases of the prohibi'
ton subject.
When he had finished his essay
the editor of 1.-THE American Maya
zine" asked Mr.. Statler what had
become of the Cocktail" hour in De-
troit since Michigan went dry. lie
responded:
More men are having little
family spree by taking their
wives out to dinner. In the old
days there used to be line of
men at our telephone booths be-
tween 5 and 6 in the afternoon,
calling up their homes to an
nounce that business was going
to keep them down town and not
to expect them for dinner.
"In most of these cases the visit
to the telephone booth was fol-
lowed by a more or less protract-
ed sojourn at the bar and by a
dinner with trimmings Of drinks
in the grillroom. There is still
a certain amount of this late
afternoon telephoning, but the
message now is more often than
c not an invitation to the mans
wife to come on down town and
have dinner
Mr.. Statler believes that prohibi,
ton is going to create a large In
crease in the soda fountain business
and. with an eye on the future he
has installed three fountains in the
newest Of his hotels, the Pennsyl-
varla, OF this city.
These are some of the points the
writer makes from his experience
in dry and prospectively dry terri
tory:
/. In restaurants people are
spendinp more for food under
new conditions.
2. The cafe crowded hour used
to be after the theatre; now it is
between $50 and $3.50 p. m.
o1siS. People are spending 16 per
cent more for food than they did
when they could get liquor.
- a. There has been an enormous
increase in the consumption of
= desserts.
5. The taxicab business has
fallen off greatly.
6. Homemade booze" makes
of a man an insane drunk.
z. The hotel business generally
will suffer for time.
8. We may become afternoon
tea drinkers, as the English are.
o. 1t Will not affect big bust
ness deals. Big deals are not
and never were contaminated over
a bar.
10. There will be more smok-
ing, more motion picture goers.
!, IL. Men will spend more time
out of doors.
~. Women, who are toying
with drink as something new
. and the increase Of women drink
ers has been tremendous-would
line up against prohibition in
many cities more strongly than
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Office snapped anecdotes and discussed general
dressed with sudious disregard for collars
dreading TO be confused with the bouygcoise
For radical club general air Of quiet cgned.
confined chiefly the literature of the
Nor
volunteers Others, according
tanned IS much $50 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
E. NJ. Statler Tells
How 1t Works
In His Hotels

/ Of revenue stopped-by getting more
guests. We already have all we can
handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
R. R. T0 SHUT DOWN
 BECAUSE MINE QU|T

The Arizona and Swansea has been granted permission by the corporation commission to suspend operations upon AS hours notice, after moving all ac- cumulated freight
 The Arizona and Swansea is little road that wanders up 10 Swansea from Bouse, a distance of 22 miles. Its sole reason for existence is the Swansea mine, which has ben shut down.
 This mine, it will be remembered. was financed mostly in France and Belgium. before the war, and after a time was leased to J. Ross Clark and his associates. The mine yielded a reasonable profit, it is said, until the general order for the railroads to raise their rates went into effect which order absorbed the profits and caused the mine to close down. also the rail- road
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

Arnold, s. F.; s. s. Mahoney; A. V Sapping, Denver Robert Novack. De catur, Illinois. John o. Harrington, Flagstaff l.. Dougherty; Gerard G. Wall; Robert W Kishbough, Prescott; Walter T. Fife, L. A; Edward F. Stan ley, San Diego; F. A. Griebling, Den yer, Colorado: Carl H. Parker. Phoe- nix: Joe Johnson: MT. and Mrs. J. J McGilnrey, Tacoma, Washington; J. r.. Crosby. Holbrook; Geo. NJ. Gillies, Michigan; L. W. Paynter; J. R. Jarvis Boise, Idaho; George Davis, PhoeniX9 R. H. Waldo and wife, Chicago; J. T. Hogan. ~
 Jefferson-R. J. Crane, l.. A; W. W. Carper, Kingman: A. !. Anderson Miami; Pearl Skelton, Miami: Q. F. Smith; T. Coleman, Cipcinnati; R. NJ. Moss, l.. A: G. A. Jameson, New York City; c. F. Dalton; J. $. Cooper; Homer Derr, Tucson: W. G. Buness, Douglas; F. A. Adams Prescott; w Roediger, Kalamazoo; F. C. Mckeen, Waltham, Mississippi; Mrs. Al Weber, Prescott; L. R. Jones, Denver; A. B. Straup, Albuquerque; Mrs. F. A. Bladon. Bell ings. Montana; Nelson G. Douglas, Aguila: Thomas Drew, Prescott; Ed ward Massey and wife, Bisbee; Mrs Blanche E. Seigrist, Casa Grande; c. s. Smith, L. A; A. NJ. Peck, l.. A.; ]. Warmser, $. F.; J. w. Egan, Quicy, Illinois: r. A Gillen. I..-zA.; T. C. Pickan, S. F.; R. NJ. Adams and wife L. A.; w. H. Dryden, Kentucky; C F. Allspach. Waltham, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-James R. Malott, Globe: Frank L. Benham, Jerome; Sam R. Goldstein. Cincinnati; H. w. Robins; Jack Shuttes, Springfield, Ohio; S. G. Mayfield. Holbrook; Mir. Isaacson. Flagstaff: Mr. Hubbard, Flagstaff: MT Cunningham, Flagstaff; Mir. Rubin Flagstaff; Mir. Caulson. Flagstaff; Mir. Fuller Flagstaff; MT. Richards, Flag staff; E. K. Lawrence. L. A.: Mrs. J. $. Douglas. Douglas; Mrs. B. A. Parkers. Douglas: s. r. Applenhitr. and wife; C. J. Bandewald: Mrs K. c. Barnard. New York City; J. S. Olm- stead, Aio; Henry Shaw. s. F.: F. Marion. Fl Paso; Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Denton, Superior; J. Kavins. Chicago; George N. Ekler, Oakland: J. Webb Smith, l.. A.. MT. and Mrs. George W. Raymond, Ludlow, Vermont: Miss Ruth Raymond, Ludlow, Vermont; Mrs. T. F. Levey, Ludlow, Vermont Herbert May, Flagstaff; Arthur F1agg. Flagstaff.
 Commercial-Mrs. Flora Mckay. L. A; Mir. and Mrs. William O'Brien, Su- perior; Mrs. R. R. Simon, Superior; Miss C. Gooch, Superior; Juseph Staf ford. Superior; A. D. Mcintosh, Wick enburg; H. Y. White and wife. St Louis; Wm. H. Bond, Mesa; Fred Bennett, Cashion: pr. J. B. LaRose and wife, Denver; R. R. Simon. Su- perior; Pete Espiel, Flagstaff: P. H.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
AMERICAN SLANG
 BAFFLED HUN SPIES.

Arthur Bartlett Maurice. the last American delegate of the relief com mission to enter Belgium prior to our declaration Of war, tells in his book Bottled Up In Belgium, an interest ing story of the difficulties of the American relief workers holding any sort of conversation without fear of the ever present German spy Says Mir Maurice:
 There existed happily a domain of language which was trackless coun- try, a No Mans Land, for anyone not trained to it's by-paths, it's pitfalls, it's quagmires English would. not do. There remained. for the bafflinS of in quistive ears, the vast, rich range of American slang On that ground We felt we were safe.
 To illustrate. I had just hesfd that a German in the United Fates had made an attempt upon the life of the president. It was at time when every event of the kind was making our particpat tion in the war more certain. How the news leaked in l do not know. I shall never know. That was the peculiarity of news in Bel gium You heard the rumor but you could trace it to no apparent source In the barber shop were several Ger man officers Entered Sperry of Cali fornia who had just returned. from a trip to the provinces. and would be likely to know nothing of the report It would be better if he were informed before reporting at the Pass Zentrale The information was coded and the dialogue ran somewhat as follows:
 ''Nix on any of these spangled Del
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
]. 3. HEARD TO DELIVER
 MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Memorial day for Theodore Roose- welt in which the entire country will take part on Sunday, February 9, like wise will be observed in Phoenix. In many of the churches of this city on that morning services in honor of the former president of the United States will be held.
 In the death of Theodore Roosevelt, Arizona feels a particular loss as that remarkable man in his numerous visits to this state had been drawn close to the people of this new commonwealth
 Memorial services also will be held Sunday evening at the First Congre- gational church. At that service Dwight E. Heard will delNer the Roosevelt memorial address.
 Mir. Heard was a personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt, having been intimately acquainted with the former president for years. Each time on his numerous visits to Phoenix Mr. Roosevelt was a guest at the Heard residence.