davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Il +
Week

and on -, r- ..
the SkaEe ---. a.H.--r fs#.
the uprisiI 'ra-r vrs I.rrrn-.
AND Or CcrrHhEssn.
The Off. n.E r.. r-r9z- vr-f rr,
believe sbr .ra -..r r... DF So --f..
0rs a. kic .... .- a....H OF T-araT-
hagen L .-.r.r. TO-
vas .Iiei .Hr.n .H.r ..H
among the .E- ..ra..r Fg-r.. e.
20 EiCl an" .H. g. .~e--.r...r . "a
Swedish p r.
Capt. n faaz . .. oan.rra. far ...
U.s.. then ssEE .r Go ..a-..
You two .-rfr---.r -.a nov.
You are 4 r.-r. -rs.. .--~- . ...
shall pr. sGl-sr. ..fI H.a
was Glpl asrs s''.o7T in -r.. .a...g
of Jutlant aut sB1lHr g.. E..r.
since I hs.e ln n l4lusgtaa. .1"
the submrrl s1rc ay1E Eg.r-
the navy's avsrf o. E.e srrc
kiel wa rIa Eoverut
marine mother ship Kronprinz Helm
rich, where they got hot baths and
rooms, but they continued 10 mess ou
J-l52 which was the cupboard sub
marine OF the seven I--bOats along
side. The executive officer OF the
Heinrich formally released them A.
prisoners.
Free 20 go Ashore.
Naval officers have 10 more power
over you" he said. He blamed the
collapse Of Germany upon the United
States entering into the war ''Nu4
have ruined our country" he addel
see what you have done" lie told
them that they were fre, 10 20 ashor.
but advised against H.
ON the Eth they were told thai they
would leave for topyuhaEcu az 10 a.
m. the next day. Nothing was done 10
carry this out aud THE executive o.
the moth"r-sHIp asked ap0IoGctlCalIy
whcthci his guests minded waiting un-
I'll The following day That afternoon
saturday thrE Y out a<horr-
Tho Amcri-ar~ were given a change
OF c."rhinE. enjoyed the bcst food OBJ
a Unable sUd remained wI'h the sIh-
marine during her JriD OF surrcudr-
from HelIEUland 20 Hardwich. En-
land. where they were able to report
TO American naval officers.
Every German they had seen ,N-
pressed himself as being glad the v-a~
was over. II was declared that SUI.
render had been necessary TO save tho.
lives Of women and children. that CA
ccPt for this the i-ht would have con
Cnued. Az officers stated That Ger
many months ago would have wen u
tho United States had not como trs.
This was the opinion even OF those
still loyal 10 the Kaiser. All were en-
thusisStic over the new government.
which was 10 be \ republic.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

TRAPS.
often think that life's mishaps
Are nothing more than DEVILS traps
Baited to prison us in care
And hold US captive to despair.
Wherefore when some mischance
comes by
L view 1t with suspicious eye,
And walk around it, with my soul
No less intent upon the goal
First set when resolved to be
Forever free
tCopy5eht. IMg.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Feminine IA Points.

London.-Fourteen young women
lmpersonated President Wilson's
fourteen points at a fancy dress
ball in the empress room Of ahe Carl
ton Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Housekeepers' Pride.

HOuskecpes pride brand laundry soap-it.
Every ever touched dustclo,h or dsh-mop has
suffered from pasmodc attacks When becomes chronic
but death diyorce
All brides should protection ravages and all
mothers OF manageable should them against mating
victims Of houkeep pride carefully they against
cats" and "vamps." Il
Here's OF the first symptoms recently q
Washington unable finally the
family herself Nothing first time
did the family washing mortified that
the clothes weren't clean than aching ex
hastd body hate think ordinary uneducatcd colored ~
is better washer than ann" A
That's housekecpers pride-one symptom
It's any woman gets the fixed idea that shs
is going do better housework and any other
three together than of neghbOrs got
~ sanity, hospitality husband children naught
compared her for honse-savero turning off more
@ns faster greater amounts OF work than other house
kecper in ancient modern history
The who couldn't her eolored laun
dss could beat her at the task Globes washing
~ balance She had lost and was respect
% he arHusces and hadwon skill of the 1aundress
rsPecd her body and mndand qualities which
t husband and family love her. She had house
lrs rns0ia and welcome may it chronic
No comforts he lives
r the sole purpose Of having his meals his clean laundry
an comfortable instantly perfectly and constantly ready
his usche won't marry-heIl hotel!
HousokeePers pride is modern disease Uncounted genera
ons OF and children
dust and ieproof rooms houseceanng rut-cannng
orgies temper inyadism dorganzd
life direct result OF unbridl2d housekeepers pride
To be the best houskecpB community isn't ALWAYS
triumph Its frequently only vanity mania and tragedy
loving Russian!
Their " among packers but they are certainly
all Swift self-defensc.
The nearer its fall than the
famous in Pisa.
st has bought the first arplane
d % purposes ANY attempt get rise out of him
. % the hoist joke sends him up in the air
II quit protesting dlatory tactics in the
eace Conference and manifest speed America would
BE- better
One thousand innocent bystanders in Berlin" That's
ok xggerOn There aren't persons in all Ger
mary.
icuauts apartment force landlord to lower
and permit them the government
tl.nly spreading
there's be question as Hoover
Dcmocrat2"
". HohenzoIern.
Born January AZ, 1882
by
Nay, 5 knave fool
You never came from human womb
Ihey found charne tomb,
Dropped by sluttish ghouL
There at the naked throats o death
y YnSy td found you you with with your fangs a-nurse
And hlssed poisoned breath.
now, this day is marked with seorr
Wherever honest folk are met
God speed the hour when men
That ever bornl
Copyright
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
". Hohenzonern.
Born January Al, 1889.

Born january AZ, 1889.
by EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Nay, nature is not knave nor fool
ou never came from human womb
They found you in some charnel tomb,
Dropped by some sluttish ghoul
There, at the naked throats of death,
They found you with your fangs a-nurse
lou turned and spat pulling curse
And hissed your poisoned breath
Md now, this day is marked with scorn
Wherever honest folk are met
God speed the hour when men FORGET
That ever you were bornl
Copyright. 1s1a)
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

The Lenn' tower of Moscow seems no nearer its "a
famous monument in Pisa.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

hoist manufacturer of st. Paul has bought the fl
odd .or pleasure purposes. Any attempt get rise
oP the hoist joke sends him up in the air.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

- One thousand innocent bysandcrs killed in Berlin
rnk ~aggcraton There aren't 1000 innocent persons in
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

cuaus Of New York apartment landlord to lowe
and permit them the janto
t-.nly spreading.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

With the question of Pershng Republcanism unsettled
there's going be big poher question Hoover
Democrat"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Their may be union the packers, but they ar
all Swift in self-deense.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

II Congress would quit protesting dilatory tactics in
better
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Russians pretty nearly caused civil war in Argentina
loving Russian!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

rrl #H-r- Fa
FHrErr we H-.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
PUBLIC KNOWS FACTS

If radical labor leaders in the
Coeurd d Alenes should succeed
in forcing a strike they will have
dealt labor and the state a sew
ere blow.
Employees and the public know
that the mining industry as a
whole has labored under a great
handicap for the past six months
due to lock of orders, falling
prices and high cost of opera
ton.
The mines have made great
sacrifices in order to operate at
all, and have paid wages higher
than prices of metal justified
but they recognized the fact that
living costs had not dropped,
hence wages could not be cut to
correspond with drop in metal
prices.
Agitators who start trouble in
the mines of any western state
at this time, can only cause loss
to labor. No strike can be sue
cessful if public sentiment is
against it and the public is
aware of the facts in regard to
metal mining today, as the situa-
ton is the same in all western
states
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, JULY A, 1919
BANKING CAMPAIGN


A campaign of newspaper adj
vertising in behalf of the banks
and trust companies with the
particular object of encourag-
ing thrift was recently run in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Some of the results of this
campaign were most astonish-
ing. One Euclid avenue bank
was visited by three Assyrians
who deposited over $4,000 in
currency that they had buried in
the cellar until the newspaper
advertising had told them of the
idea of putting it in a bank.
The enterprising banks of the
country have caught the "big
idea" that the surest way to in
crease their business is to show
the other fellow how to get
ahead first. In doing this they
not only build the foundation
for their own business but they
are doing a great national good
in teaching the public the idea of
business and thrift.
The two most fertile sourses
of new savings deposits are the
Stocking bank of the foreign
err and the pay envelope of the
prosperous wage Garner.
Prosperous industries and a
thrifty people make a solid foun-
dation for any financial institu-
ti0n.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Nina Taylor Dresses
"True Thrift Dresses

Nina Taylor Dresses are the product of
skilled workers, trained to achieve as nearly
as possible perfect garments. The mater
ials are of the best, the workmanship ex-
pert, the finished garment twice inspected.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
THERE WILL BE COAL
SHORTAGE

In the southeastern fields
there is estimated 58,O00,000
tons shortage of normal coal
production.
United Mine Workers demand
a 6-hour day, five days per week
OF 80 hours production at pay of
48 horus.
They>~demand still further
naturalization of coal miners,
which means applying govern
ment inefficiency to production.
With the first signs of labor
trouble in July the railroads will
make demand to take over the
bulk of the supply.
In the excessive and unusual
demands of the miners unions,
the consumer is entirely over
looked.
1t looks as if car shortage
would accentuate coal shortage
thus adding to the burden of the
public.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04

You'll find them here, we'll cut, beautiful
ly finished, every dress full of charm.
You'll find the pattern which will
please you, the color which you'll like and
at price which will be most moderate
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
WOOL BRINGS HIGH PRICE

" WILL OINl4NNIhO 411I11 1k1SG
Over 100000 pounds of gov
eminent wool was sold at auc-
ton June 10 at Portland Column
bia Basin Wool Warehouse. It
was the most successful of three
sales and on a secured wool basis
brought higher prices than at
recent Boston auction.
When it is realized that Port
land is second only to Boston as
a wool center, the present de-
mand for wool, speaks well for
the future of the wool industry
in western states.
Growers are realizing the adj
vantage of grading up flocks
whose fleeces command highest
price. This coupled with mod
ern grading and warehousing
such as the Columbia Basin af-
ofords gives the grower every
penny there is in his wool clip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
johnson AmundSon.

Johnson AnlUnQSOHs
The happy marriage of Ernest q.
Johnson of this city and Miss Carrie
Amundson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amer Amundson of Delano, took place
Saturday evening at four thirty
at the home of the bride. The wed.
ding ceremony was conducted by Rev.
Luther Benson of the local Methodist
church in the presence of the inmed1-
ate families. The bride was gowned
in white satin and carried boquet
of brides roses and asters. Miss
Louise Amundson a sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid, and was attired
in peach tinted organdy. The
groomsman was Dwight Johnson, a
brother of the groom. During the
rites Miss Marian Dahl of Willmar
rendered Mendelssohn's wedding
march. The groom is popular
young man of this community and his
choice of a life partner could in no
wise have been bettered as the young
lady is of excellent character and
close in acquaintanceship with a host
of friends in this city. She was en-.
years as a dressmaker. The groom
was compelled to return the day fol-
lowing the wedding to his military
post at Camp Grant where he is in the
medical corps. He hopes to be re-
leased from the service in the near
future He was employed before en-.
tering the service with the McNairy
wholesale house in this city and at
ter his discharge the couple will pro-
badly make their home in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
The Success Of the Canning Club.

The Success Of the Canning Club.
Those interested in the 7th, and
9Th grade Canning Club will be glad
to know that a successful meeting was
held at the home of Miss Beatrice
Eckwall the 18th OF last month.
During the month, Of July it was
estimated that those present at the
meeting had canned from 245 to ESQ
pints of fruit and vegetables. Two
boxes of rubber rings were given to
each member who had canned two
pints of fruit and vegetables.
The members present decided that
the Club SHOULD be called the Central
Canning Club or the c.
A program was rendered by differ
ent members of the Club after which
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held Friday, August
18th, at 500 pm. at the home of Lyla
Ruddy, 1903 Gorton Avenue, West. !
President. Lyla Ruddy.
Secretary, Beatrice Eckwall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
SGT. ARTHUR MACNUSON IS
BACK FROM WORLD WAR
Came Thru Many Hard Fought
Battles Without A Scratch.
Last To Leave Germany.

Sgt. Arthur Magnuson, Of the 58th
Infantry, Fourth Division, arrived
home on Monday night after twenty.
two months of service in the military
forces across the seas. Sgt Magnu-
son left Willmar September %, 1917,
with a large contingent and on May
10 the following year his division
boarded transport, making their
first landing in England twenty.seven
days later After a short period the
channel was left behind and training
began on French soil. Arthur has
firsthand evidence as to the horrors
Of war as he participated in the Aune,
Marne, Meuse-Argonne and st. Mihiel
drives. At times his escape from in
jury or death was very close and tho
his comrades fell at his side he seem
ed shielded and came out of blood
shed without a scar. While fighting
in the Aune-Marne offensive he was
overjoyed to- meet Paul Anderson, also
of the Fourth Division with whom he
conversed during the lull between the
rushes. Paul, due to severe wounds,
was sent to base hospital and re-
turned to Willmar some months ago
with the loss of the right hand and
deep cash in the skull. Sgt. Mag
nuson was a member of the Army of
Occupation which entered Germany
after the armistice was signed. His
battalion was the last to leave Ger
many and from France an ocean
steamer carried the boys over to Ho-
boken, landing there on August 1st.
Besides his rejoicing father, Nels H.
Magnuson, brother, Andy, and sister,
Mrs. Thor Kallevig, a host of friends
in this city heartily welcome home
the veteran bearing the honors of
war and victory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
CHILD BROWNS IN
WATERING TANK
Little Arthur Skarstrom Falls Into
Water at William Carlson
Place.

The two-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Skarstrom, of 404 9Th St.
East, Of this city, drowned in a stock
watering tank on the farm of his un.
Gle, William Carlson, in Fahlun town
ship Tuesday forenoon at eleven o.
clock. Melvin Carlson found his lit
tie cousin lying on his back in the
water few minutes after the little
fellow had fallen into the tank. DR..
Branton was called, but could not re-
store the life that had fed.
s Arthur Ferdinand Skarstrom was
born at Olivia, Oct. 26, 1917, and was
the only child of the grief-stricken
parents. The father is a brother of
Mrs. William Carlson, and while the
former was working on the Willie
Lundquist farm, his wife and child
were staying at Carlson's for a few
days visit, when the sad accident
took place
The funeral takes place from the
residence in this city tomorrow
(Thursday) morning at $3.50 o'clock
The interment takes place at Trip.
oils, Rev. H. Tillman officiating. The
mourning parents have the sympathy
of all in their sorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Died At St. Paul.

S. A. Coss, brother of DIR. L. E.
Coss of this city, died at St. Paul last
Friday morning after few days Ill.
ness with. pneumonia. The funeral
occurred at Luverne Monday. The
S. A. Coss and family resided at Lu-
parents at the time when he died. He
leaves to mourn his death, aWite,
two children and his father, Samuel
Coss. at Luverne, two brothers, Or.
Coss Of this city and Carl OF Ersay,
Montana;; two sisters, Mrs. WTasy
and Pearl Coss OF Brady, Montana
The deceased was about IS years OF
lage and was president of the Farm
ers National Bank at Luverne.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
MEETS DEATH BIZ DROWN
ING AT SACRED HEART
Oscar Ostlund Of Sacred Heart
Drown, in Deep Greek Was
4 Student AT Seminary
: Last Year. IS:

Friends Of Oscar Ostlund in this city
were shocked to hear OF. the sudden
death by drowning of the young man
last Friday while swimming in Hawk
Creek near Sacred Heart. Oscar at.
tended the WHlmar Seminary last
year and while here formed many
friendships. It appears that he went
beyond his height and being unable
to swim sank beneath the water. He
rose three times to the surface but
the boys on shore were unable to as.
sist him in his endeavors to strug.
gle towards the shore. One boy, four
teen years of age, clutched the drown.
ing youth but was unable to support
him.
Oscar Ostlund was eighteen years
of age and was well liked by his
friends In this city. The burial ser.
vices were held Monday at the home
of his father, Nels Ostlund, a general
merchandise merchant in Sacred
Heart.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE HAS BEGUN
Thursday is Tag Day.Special
Band Concert and Program
At Park Flag Pole.

The Salvation Army drive tor funds
in the county is on. Committees
have been selected to solicit among
the people Of the county to contribute
generously to the cause. Under the
supervision Of Edmond n. Nelson. the
committees have commenced their
canvassing In the rural districts, each
township having It's own committee
at work. The goal is four thousand
dollars of which this city should
shoulder with ease the nix hundred
allotted to It. ~ >,
Herbert Hengst1er has charge OF the
committee which covers the business
section Of the city. Each ward In the
city will be tended to by committees
with the following as chairmen
Miss Lille Korthe of the First
Ward; Miss Lilly Noren of the Sec
ond, Miss Elsie Hoglund of the Third
and Miss Marie Person of the Fourth.
Thursday has been especially desig-
mated as tag day, which event will be
the greatest effort of the drive. In
the evening at eight-thirty the, Will
mar Band will render concert near
the flag pole on the Great Northern
park grounds. Special program has
been arranged including several ad-
dresses by out of town speakers.
This drive is under the auspices of
the Elks Lodge. The local Elks will
bear all financial burdens in the cam
paign of this county which helping
hand is generally appreciated by the
supporters and sympathizers Of the
cause.
When these csnvassers approach in
quest of subscr. ptions an immediate
payment may be made or deferred
payments for three months may be
pledged.
The people of Willmar and the coun-
ty are we'll informed with facts to
testify to the worth and value Of the
Salvation Army work and the reports
which have come home concerning
the humane activities of the Army
lassies in the great war just concluded.
AS the purpose is noble. there can be
no just refusal to contribute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
CONVICTED OF PASSING
CHECKS OF NO VALUE

1sS For passing two checks to the
First National Bank and w. II. Gel
nitz Of Atwater, Ed. serbaush, was
finally arrested about fifteen miles
northeast Of Breckenridge last Tues
day Of last week by Sheriff Peter
Bonde of this county. Some time ago
this bogus check distributor cashed
b check for twenty-five dollars at the
First National Bank at Atwater and
later passed another amounting to
eleven dollars and forty cents to w.
III. Geinitz, both OF which checks were
protested by the Garfield Park State
Savings Bank Of Chicago, where the
offender has his home. Being faced
with court charges, the man confess
ed to the. misdeeds and was fined STA
50, covering all costs and redeeming
the value Of his checks. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
new INDUS TRY
" AT new Ne | LONDON
Foley Bros. Have Erected a Large
Gravel Washing Plant
For Concrete Work.

A new industry was begun east OF
New London last week, when the
Foley Bros. new gravel washing plant
started to produce washed gravel for
concrete work. The trial run of the
plant was made Sunday afternoon
when three cars of gravel were grad
ed and washed. The first car was con.
signed to Guthrie & Co., contractors,
at Willmar.
Foley Bros. have the contracts for
concrete roads in Swift and Stevens
counties and while this plant is pri-
marily to supply the material for this
work, there is every reason to believe
that the plant will become a perma-
nent one, and probably is only the
forerunner of others to come.
New London gravel has attained a
wide reputation and will become
more and more in demand as the new
era of concrete construction progress
es. A rock-crushing plant to utilize
the boulders in the gravel will soon be
added to the equipment of the new
plant.
Foley Bros. recently purchased fif,
teen acres from J. A. Jensen in Sec
tion II, New London, adjoining the
Great Northern right-of-way on the
south side, opposite the John Wright
gravel pit. During the past three
weeks spur track has been laid and
a big plant erected. A large "clam'
scoop, operated by a derrick with a
beam ninety eight feet in length, lifts
the gravel from the pit and deposits
it in the hopper at the top Of the
plant. Water is piped from a big
we'll which has been dug on the oppo
site side of the wagon road. Three
cabins have been erected to accomo
date the workmen. The foreman in
charge is Mr.. C. o. Granger, and Mr.
c.. A. Parker is time and bookkeeper
The plant will normally require a
bout fourteen men to operate it.
1t is possible that the gravel depos
it's near New London will mean az
much to that village in the future as
the granite rock has to St. Cloud. II
it's native state New London gravel is
remarkably clean, running only about
five per cent clay, but for the very
best concrete construction even this
small amount must be washed away
to make the gravel as efficient a!
crushed rock, 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Jydstrup Brothers Back.

Sailor Fred Jydstrup of Raymond
was released last week from his du
ties in the navy. He has been sta
toned on the U. S. S. Utah for the
past two and half years. Fred
has accepted position at Minnea
polls. His brother, Musician Albert
Jydstrup, is at present on a furlough
and left Tuesday for Minneapolis
where he expects to get his release
papers. He has served two years and
four months in the navy. Sailor Jyd
strip has served on several ships or
foreign coasts. He will be employed
at the postoff1ce at Minneapolis afte1
he is discharged.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Surprise Party at FahIun.

Miss Sylvia Carlson, daughter of Mr..
township was rendered a pleasant sur.
prise last Sunday afternoon. A very
large crowd was present. Rev. B.
J. Sorenson was the spokesman OF
the occasion and presented Miss Carl.
son with purse of money containing
the sum of $239. Miss Carlson has
been i'll for some time and recently
underwent an operation at one of the
local hospitals. Anton Rudbeck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindblad were
among those who attended from this
city.