davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-03

y /"
ne de la conferinta de pace. Ar
tistii Isl vor fncepe lucrul imediat.
E au fost adnsi de pc cimpul de
Flupta, unde. pusesera pc pima
mai multe scene de razboi.
Un cadou dat de Franta.
Paris. - Franta denat Statelor
Unite an plat de pam9nt in va
loare de peste 100000 de delari,
pc care Sc va ridica cladire ma
reata. Aceasta cladire va servi de
locuinta studentilor Americani
din Paris. Tot in acelasi timp stu
dentii Francezi pot gasi acolo in
formatiuni privitoare la universi-
tatile americana.
Junghiat Gu cutitul. = Massi-
lion, Ohio. - Autoritatile au are
stat pc I'm individ anume Peter
| Athanasion, pentru ca in tlrma
unei certe stl,apuns pc Peter
Tuko GU cutitul in piept. Tuko sc
afla la spitalul communal, unde
doctorii nu prea dau mari speran-
| te de vindecare.
Leafa maturatorilor din Chi
oago. Chicago, I'll. - Chicago
are peste 1900 de maturatori de
strada, la carl in timpul din urma
lea urcat plata la patru dolari 81
jumatate pc ri. Mai fnainte aveau
trei dolari 81 jumatate
Cine-l va judeca pc Kaiser. =
Londra. - o telegrama de ia
Bruxel anunta ca autoritatile bel
giene din Louvain. Dinant, Wise 81
Tanines sc pregatesc sa judece pc
fostul Kaiser al Germaniei. Auto
ritatile acestor orase zic ca li-se
cWlne acest drept, pentru ca a.
colo Germanii an ucis locuitorii
mai multi ca i'm orr care alt oras.
7mpuscat din gresala la vina.
toare. = Bellefontaine, O. = Sa-
muel Warner din Piqua a fost i'm
puscat.. din gresala de fiul san
pc cind erau amfndoi la vinatoa-
re de lupi.
Impuscarea unor hoti. Tole-
do, Ohio. 49, Dupa terminarea
luptei de revolvere ce detectiyii
liniei ferate Toledo & Central au
avut-o noaptea Gu niste hoti de
vagoane de maria, s'au gasit pc
sub vagoane cOrpnrile nefnsnfle-
tite dol necunoscuti. Sc crede Cd
amindoi acesti oameni facuser5
parte din banda spargatorilor dc
vagoane. La nici mul din Ell nu
! s'a gasit vre-o scrisoare sau lu-
cru dupa care sa poata fl in
dentificati.
o alta hottie la drum. - st. Lo-
uis. - All. noapte tirziu, inaintea
hui Joseph Feldmeir all iesit do
oameni cu revolverele intinse s.
i-au poruncit sa Sc opreasca.
Feldmeir avea lln patton frumos
pc cind unul dintre hoti era nu.
mai in haina. Dupa ce l-au buzu
narit, luindu-i eel treisprezece
dolari eel avea la ell, hotul eel
imbracat subtire ia cerut 81 bal
tonul. Victima a executat ordinul
fara murmur sau sovaire.
Populatia orasului Cleveland
- Cleveland, Ohio. Consiliul
lstatisticei anulltat ca orasul
Cleveland are populate De $40,
600 conform tabelelor facute pc
anul trecut.
RANT de treisprezece ori. -
Cincinnati. Ohio. - Arthur Dal-
ghnish primit in luta treispreze-
ce rani, fnsa nici una Ia fost att
de grava, fncit sal cauzeze moar-
tea. Aceasta dovedeste mantaua
81 tunica lui. carl sunt ciuruite
de gloante, pc cum 81 selnnele ra-
nelor. El spune ca nlmai doua
ore stat pc linia de foe.
-------- 4--------
| REEI E(STsII
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-03

RANT de treisprezece ori. -
Cincinnati. Ohio. - Arthur Dal-
ghnish primit in luta treispreze-
ce rani, fnsa nici una ma fost att
de grava, fncit sal cauzeze moar-
tea. Aceasta 0 dovedeste mantaua
81 tunica lui. carl sunt ciuruite
de gloante, pc cum 81 semnele ra-
nelor. El spune ca n,lmai doua
ore stat pc linia de foe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-03

01U51U 01U9u1U1 V1IVC1cs1tS
Cleveland, Ohio. Consiliul
satisfied anulltat ca orasul
Cleveland are populate De $40,
600 conform tabelelor facute pc
anul trecut
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-03

vernul englez q ales pc artistii
Orpon 81 st. John sd picteze see
ne de la conferinta de pace. Ar
tistii Isl vor fncepe lucrul imediat.
E au fost adnsi de pc cimpul de
Flupta, unde pusesera pc PIMA
mai multe scene de razboi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

her husband who will then take up
his job there for the Pet Bros. Soap
Co. of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erickson of
Willmar and son Rodney with Oscar
Fridlund and Myrtle Johnson visited
at S. o. Susag's last Sunday evening.
Clara Thorson who is teaching near
Belgrade spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Jennie Jones is working for Mrs.
Linas Martinson of Meeker county.
John T. Jones finished up his round
of silo filling at E. P WEIGH last We'd
nesday and took his machine home.
Mr. Shakey from the State of Ohio
was canvassing the community last
week taking orders for pictures.
Walter Olson was busy last Satur-
day making butter for the County Fair
at Willmar
Mrs. C. A. Susag, Mrs NJ Christen-
son and sons Geo. and Alfred with O..
B. Thorson and sons Arnold and o.
valid and K G.. Thorson spent Thurs
day evening at S. o. Susag's.
Muriel Anderson who attends High
School at New London spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
o. B. Thorson was a Willmar caller
last week on Wednesday,
Conrad and Palmer ThOrson, Glenn
ems Urseth and Geo. Lunde is employ
ed with the H. E. Peterson threshing
machine
Lena Nelson entertained company
on Thursday of last week.
Jennie Johnson, Goldie Susag, Clara
Lunde and Viola Anderson from the
Normal school at St. Cloud spent last
Saturday and Sunday at their respec-
tive homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
DREAMLAND,

Alice Joyce appears to exceptional
advantage in her newest picture, 'The
Spark Divine" which will be shown
Friday.
June Caprice and Creighton Hale
are featured in 1.-THE Love Cheat
which will be shown Saturday. Many
men who would score to cheat in bust
ness, is sport or at cards, do not hest
tate to cheat in love. The Love Cheat
tells of such a man.
In presenting Shorty Hamilton in
"The Pen Vulture," the w. H. Clifford
Photoplay Company, offers new and
distinct character to the screen, that
of the French American in the great
Canadian Northwest lumber camps
at Dreamland Monday.
Because he wanted to find his moth
er he turned a kingdom topsy-turvy.
Underlying all the sport and play
in Douglass Fairbanks newest picture,
"His Majesty, the American" is the
longing of man for the mother-love
he has never known. And, after all,
isn't this wholesome human thought,
that is so typical of all of Mr.. Fair
banks productions. one mighty good
reason for their popularity and grip
on the imaginations of normal human
beings? At Dreamland Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, September o.
"a and 25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
FARM BUREAU1UNION
STRICTLY ENDORSED

Minnesota County Farm. Bureaus
are about to federatea to promote "a
definite program for theadevelopment
Of the most profitable and permanent
system of agriculture" A. drive Tor
$4,000 members has been set for; the
last week in October. General meet
ings will be held In the counties to
stimulate the, movement. Forty five
counties have already taken favor
able, stand for federation. .-z-
Organization of a, statewide body
from the Farm Bureaus has been in
dorsed by the directors. OF the: Mime.
sofa Crop Improvement; association,
by N. ]. Holmbefg, of the state depart
ment of y agriculture, by prominent
members Of the Minnesota; Litestock
Breeders association by the 1.presi-
dent of the StateeFederxtion7 of Farm
ers Clubs, by the ecretariess OF the
State Association of Farmers Mutual
Insurance. companies land the Mime
sofa Potatn Growers association and
by officials lot thu CGoperators Equity
Exchange. John EzKeinetzeo the Fed
eral Land Bank, St. Paul, says The
bankers are pleased that the afarmers
are planning such an organization -
D. Wallace, editor OF the Farmer.
st. Paul, adds: YOU cant stop IT.
:. Swan Nelson and p. tLeRodegeb of
Wil1maE grepresenteds this county at
a conference of Farm Bureau men re-
Gently heldsaI UniversftysF4fu;Wh when
it was decided to sfedefaIe supon2 rati..
cation 5of the proposition by q ma ori-
tys Of the states membership. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
IRVING

Irving, Sept. 15th.-George Lunde
and: Geo. Christensen spent Sunday
the 7th out by Lake Koronis.
Mrs. Gust Swenson of st. Paul who
has spent few days at the home Of
Martin Christensen left for her home
last Friday.
Alfred Christensen returned from
the Cities last Sunday.
The school in Dist. l started last
Monday with Title Beck from 1ngua-
dona, Cass County, as teacher.
Melline Susag left on Tuesday last
week for Minneapolis.
From the St. Paul Daily News for
Sept. Bird we read the following item:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson rode today to
the Capitol In which yesterday leg
islature almost unanimously ratified the
suffrage amendment. While Mrs.
Grover Cleveland visited St. Paul
thirty years ago, women were in that
state of barbarism when even "Socie-
ty" reporting was done by mere male
men.
Emma Sunde is employed as a stem
ographer with a firm in Minneapolis.
Lottie Christensen who has been
visiting with her brother Oluf's family
of Outlook, Canada for some time and
also spent two weeks with her sister,
Anna. Mrs. Henry Rufsvold of Fort
HANSON, N. Oak. returned home last
Saturday morning.
John F. Jones and children spent
last Sunday afternoon at the home of
Linas Martinson.
John Lind called at Ed Lunde's last
Sunday evening.
Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Rood who took
"a trip to Minneapolis, returned last
week, on Wednesday.
|. Mrs. Theo. Olson and children spent
the latter. part of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Seeland.
Norman Christensen, we'll known
young man in Irving was married to
Miss Cressie Mardin of Spicer the last
part; of August. We all wish them a
long and happy married life.
SQphus Susag was a st. Cloud Wis
itor Friday.
Miss Olga Whittier is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. John
son for a few days.
The Ladies Aid of the Zion church
met at the home of Mrs. H. A. c. Han
son last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fredericks of Min
neapo1is spent last Sunday at the
home of John Peterson.
: Mrs. c. A. Susag left last Saturday
for the Cities where she will meet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
FACTORY NEWS.
Minnesota implement Company.

Among the orders placed this week
for material were two carloads of
Long Leaf Yellow Pine, two cars Of
steel and three cars of castings This
will make three hundred spreaders.
Reports from the Huron, S. OAK,
exhibit state that several machines
have been sold.
Albin Carlson of Pennock, was in
to inspect the factory and will later
on be in the market for a machine.
Work is being rushed on spreaders
for delivery this month Many good
friends are waiting for machines.
Otto Strom of Willmar called and
looked things over and was we'll pleas
ed.
Other visitors this week were E. J
EMingson, Pennock, John Mos, Kerk.
hoven, Alfred Ellingson, Pennock,
Stewart Johnson, Atwater and J. G.
Isaackson, Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
.3:{!5&5
k2y330k1xz1:lz

Miss Lydia Hecht of the Rest Hos
pital and Miss Emma T. Johnson
drove to Litchfield Sunday where they
visited at the home of Alfred Karl
stadt near that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
Emerson.Rud,

A pretty home wedding took place
on the evening of September 3rd, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Emer-
son of Irving, when their daughter,
Laura was united in marriage to Lloyd
Rud. Rev. A. Erickson of Fosston
Of1c1ated. Mr.. Sivert Seeland acted
as best man, and Mrs. May Rud as
bridesmaid. Miss Geneva Rud played
the wedding march. -: II.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in pink and white. After the cere-
mony a bounteous supper fas served.
The community extends heartiest
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
spralns, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate 7o1thont rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. $780,. zoe, e$l.4O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
BROOTEN MAN CAUGHT BY
ARM IN BLOWER BELT

Sam Hystad, who resides eight miles
south of Brooten, had his arm caught
in the blower belt of a threshing ma
chine while threshing on his farm
last Wednesday,. A bandage was tied
tightly around the injured limb and
the unfortunate man taken at once to
Dr.. Glyer's Office at Brooten where
the the arm was amputated. Mr. Hys-
tad has had hard luck the past year
His wife and baby died last fall from
the influenza epidemic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

The CLAUS Anderson farm three
and half miles east of the city was
sold Sept. 4th to Dr. l. S. Benson
thru the agency of the Exchange Land
Company. The land involved compris-
es some two hundred acres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND
FARMERS

No hunter. will be allowed
to use dog, in the Town Of
j. St; Johns. And farmers are
notified to keep their dogs
on their own premises or kill
them, as dogs are claimed to
to be the worst enemies to
spread hog cholera. Any
dor found to run at large
vii Be shot.
By order Of the Board Of
Heath. !. =.
|. N. ]. .RUSTEk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

The home of Mrs. Nellie NOren
on 18th St. West was sold recently
thru the agency of the Exchange Land
Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
LoUe and Married Life

Love and Married Life" great
story by the noted author Idah Me-
Clone Gibson, a most unusual story
that every woman will be absorbed In
will begin next week in The Capital
Journal.
1t is the married life story OF John
and Katherine Gordon---a story re-
plete with interesting incident, packed
with thrills and brimming with situa-
tions dramatic in their setting, From
the transcendent happiness of the hon
eymoon there conservation, and with
II revelation of characteristics little
dreamed of in the ardent days of judg-
ment-blinding courtship. The arrival
of a son---a tie that binds--serves for
a tine to save their frail matrimonial
craft from the shoals of divorce. But
soon lifelong habits. modes OF
thought instructive reactions threat to
triumph even over the world-moulding
force OF paternal and matoral love,
And soon the conviction Is reached
!, by both John and Katherine that a
great mistake has been made. They
contemplate divorce and weigh the re-
suits upon their child the effect OF
public opinion and they hesitate.
The idea grows upon them that they
have been trapped---that they are In.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Ripping Rhymes
by WALT MASON
WEATHER.

All moods are due to weather, often sadly thlhk'
when rain clouds get together they put the blink
They chafe my sunny spring. you'd with me cohdoe
they freeze pretty ii, the current OF my SOUL
outdoors it's raining raining, with steady beat and SLOW
The night wind complaining Of some uncharted woe IL
tells of gasty that long dead people knew ana
hints that tomorrows will all be lemons TOO ANA
nave grim forebodng evil in store; disaster stern
corroding is waiting at the door. But now the dawn
is breaking the night has journeyed by; and l. from
sleep awakng behold coudless SKY. Ana am pll'he
and cbnner and happy as can be- as I pour down a
dipper OF fragrant wormwood tea. How could DC SO
silly ask with great dsdain; how could my feet grow
chilly because of wind and rain? But when once more
tbe torrent pours down laden skies and when the
winds abhorrent fill all the night with sghs, the ran
tods will come me, always they have come; ana
ri be sad and gloomy and sick and out of plumb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
REDUCING COST OF LIVING

| T HE United States Council of National De-
fense, composed of the Secretaries of War,
Navy, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce and La
bor after an exhaustive study of the high cost
Iof living problem has found:
| That the Nations productive poaoers haze not
been fully utilized since the armistice.
| That too feaC goods notably the necessities OF
Ilife, haze been produced, end that eueR some of
these goods have been cithheld from the market,
and therefore from the people.
| That the high cost of RUang IS due an part to
unavoidable qcar avGSte and increase OF money
land credit.
That there has been and is considerable profit
Iteering, Intentional and aai1tent5onal
The Council believes that the remedies for the
situation are:
TO produce more goods, and to produce them
IN proportion to the needs of the people.
To stamp ont p1Ofiteering and stop uilneces-
Isary boarding.
TO enforce vigorously present laUs and
promptly TO enact such further neeU ldUs as are
necessary to prevent and punish profiteeTing and
needless boarding.. r
To bring about better cooperation and method
ia distributing and marketing goods
To Keep both producer and consumer fatlly
informed as to aOhat goods are needed and as to
a0hat supplies are available, so that production
mag anticipate the countrys demands.
The people are cautioned to have patience as
the process Of production requires time, and in
creased production and team work are impera-
tive Manufacturers, farmers and distributors
must work together to produce goods vital to the
people Business must efficiently cooperate
with labor to attain the maximum unit of pro-
ducton and distribution or the rising costs of liv
ing will be unchecked
The nation must return to the unity that won
the war if the situation is to be squarely met,
and the common duty is to work and save Lock-
outs and strikes only aggravate a serious crisis
in the nations life. Society can exist only as all
work cheerfully and do nothing to impair the
health and strength Of others Those clamoring
for their own way and impeding production of
Others cannot be classed) as patriots.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
STAYTON JUB|LANT
OVER PROSPECTS OF
RAILROAD TO BUILD

Stayton seems assured Of a railroad
fn the near future Most Of the right Of
way has been secured and it is report
cd that contracts have been let for a
portion of the grading. This report is
Unconfirmed but came from reliable
source.
One thing is certain, the people that
are back Of the Portland and South
eastern Railway company have spent
several years of hard work and many
thousands OF dollars on the projected
road The road MS surveyed is a con-
tinnation of the willamette Valley
Southern railway. Connecting with II
at ATT Angel and running by way of
Siiverton, Suhlimity. Stayton. Mehama,
Mill City and on east across the Cas-
oade mountains to Bend, From there,
IL is reported that Il will 20 In south
eriy direction until II reaches Winne-
uaucca, Nevada.
NO one seems to know Just who is
back OF this project. However. 1t is n
matter OF common knowledge that II
masses through one OF the richest OF
farming and timber sections in the
northwest. From Portland to Mill City
II traverses q highly developed farming
acction covering distance OF about
100 mites Frem Mill City TO Bend is
ofse continuous stretch OF timber Of the
finest qualify. Along this route are
many sawmills IN full operation, some
of which are among the largest in the
entire northwest. From Bend II goes
49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
CRIMINAL FOLLY

II EN- filters dead and score injured are tn
results of the army coast to coast and re-
turn flight. However valuable data has been
gathered for the use Of future airmen--we are
informed
To civilians the project has always seemed
sheer folly. No data could possible be secured
in frenzied flight over mountains, prairies, riv-
ers and valleys that could not have been
more completely and leisurely secured with COM
paratively little risk.
If cross continent flight was essential, it
could have been made at more favorable time
of year than when autumn storms toss the frail
airships and autumn rains obscure the landscape
--and it could have been made safely and with
out risk
In time of war such risks and such pioneer
ing may be justifiable but there exists no good
reason why the army officials should permit in
peace times the needless sacrifice Of skillful Off
GERS in such hazardous game with no possible
profit accruing. Besides it is no part of army
duty to indulge in mad cap speed contests, that
destroy the participants and deinoraize the serv-
lice.
Many families are in mourning for brave men
sacrificed to make record that means nothing
land many useful officers have been lost to the
service of their country to crafty lust for SEN
sation as silly as it is fruitless and futile
A court martial should be the fate of the re-
sponsible officers to eliminate such crazy stunts
from the army routine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

nocent Victims engulfed in system of
matrimony from which there is no re-
call without disgrace and about which
there is finality that sounds as doom.
With the poignant pangs of remorse
they feel that they have been cheated,
that there is something wrong with a
system In which an error may not be
honorably recitfied---and they cry out
at the hopelessness of a situation from
which there is no honorable relief--no
suroease.
The hatred so engineered perils their
very souls, And to her horror and ter
rified amazement the thought flashes
across the mind of Katherine that she
wishes her husband were dead.
Here the story opens and passes
with action and dramatic climax from
one heart gripping scene to another.
Gradually understand comes to John
and Katherine. Their characters un-
idergo a change, Sympathy for each
other comes and almost unknown love
comes to both--love born of common
tribulations and children, and with this
love comes northumberland the cur
tain falls. 1t is a great story--a story
with q moral. It's story that will
lcommand attention everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

the Cascade mountains to furnish light
and heat for the entire valley including
the city of Portland, This is because
of the fact that II can be used every
few miles for power purposes covering
a distance of about rs miles. Although
the city of stayton has been obliged to
get along without a railroad 1t has a
well developed water system from
which power is furnished for the
Wooden Mills NJ Stayton, two Touring
mills, an excelsior mill, large sawmill
city water system, and electric light
plant, besides some minor industries.
The road will also connect with the
logging road now being constructed at
Mehama about nine miles east Of Stay
ton. This road has been In process Of
construction for several months and il
tapping large section of timber lying
north OF the Little North Forkriver,
Several miles OF the grade is already
constructed and II Is reported that
there are about three hundred labor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Rheumachol Cured
NV Rheumatism

4 Zone bottle of Rheumachol cured
me after years Of painful suffering.
could not straighten up my back for
months, now I can kick hat held
at arms length" says L. r. Gross
light, of Detroit, Michigan. If you are
rheumatic martyr do as Mr.. Cross
light did. Get bottle Of Rheumachol
today from your druggist. Manufac-
tured by Rheumachol Laboratories
Co., idaho Springs, Colo. For sale by
J.eC. Perry, Crown Drug Co., The. Red
Cross Pharmacy. The Central Phar-
macy, VIM. Neimeyer. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Aged Resident
/, Has Narrow Escape

II was at my work, my limbs be-
came numb, got dizzy and faint, my
ears seemed stopped up. had been
troubled with gas on my stomach and
severe bloating after meals. Doctors
failed to help me. One dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, recommended by
the corner druggist, proved life saw
er to me. am continuing with it with
splendid results" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. ]. G.
Perry and druggists everywhere.
(Adv)