davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-21

WANTED-One or two all-arOund
good men at the Hoglund Hardware.
oO2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-21

STENOGRAPHER Red
Cross headquarters at once. Half
day service 294
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-21

WANTED-Good meat cook, dish
washer and dining room girl at
good wages. Annex Cafe. 256
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-21

MTSCECCNNEOU8
WANTED-Pasture for colts. G. B..
Hoon, Rte. 4, Willmar, (near Priam)
278
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-21

WANTED-One waitress and one
dishwasher at Commercial Hotel.
212
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-21

WANTED for general house
work or nurse girl. Telephone 339
or call at 1922 west 9TH Street, City
OK
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
OWE APPLE TREES TO FRANCE
Canadians Got Their First Shoots From,
q ksbIe~ran Whs Was Associated
With champlaln.

Il was from France that apple trees
were hrst brought TO Canada, A French
nobleman named Do Monts was asso-
cisted with Samuel de Champlnln In
Frances earliest coloniLlng projects
In part Of North America. Their FIRST
colony was planted on the rocky island
NJ st. CrolI. now Doucett's or Neutral
island, al the mouth OF the River 81.
Croli, which forms part Of the present
boundary between New brunswick and
the state Of Maine. After spending
there tho winter OF loO+-o5, the colon
lsts removed to Port Royal, now An
napolls, Nova Scotia. The colonlsts
were getting a foothold when their
charter WAS revoked by the king OF
Franco In 1907. and the enterprise
came to an end. However. In the fol-
lowing year Chnmplain founded Que
bee. and shortly afterwards De Monts
sent out to Chnmplnln some young ap'
pie trees. They were planted and grew
we'll. Such was the beginning Of ap-
ple.growlng In Canada. Twenty years
later apple trees were introduced Into
that part OF ancient Acadia that now
forms the province OF Nova Scotia.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
"CAN l BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
oE from the victims of disease. Per.
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help but oftener 1t is just in its first
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do net
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you can and she
will repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs Of the human body,
and when they fail in their work Of
filteriny and throwing of the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys-
TEN, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kid.
ney and bladder troubles and their kin
dred ailments. They will free your
body from pain In short order. But bs
sure to ret GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded Il
they Do not help you. ADV.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Our Neighbors Suffer
from Colds

Alton Park, Tenn. About three years
ago / caught . very heavy cold and my
limbs ached and panied me terribly. took
several different kinds Of medicines but
nothing gave me the relief that DR.. Piercs's
Golden Medical Discovery did rightfrornt tho
first few doses. took two bottles Of it and
consider il An excellent tonic and builitr.
My cold cleared up nicely and ther the aches
and pains left ms-thst is why | reconl-
mend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery 20 hghly."-MRS. ELIzABETu
BLACK, Union st.
Long ago DR.. Pierce combined certain
valuable vegetable ngredienss--withcus
the use Of slcohol-so that these rclne-
dies always have been strictly temper
snce medicines. Send loo for trial pack.
ago Of any Of DR.. Pierce's incidence.
Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

dian lumber business. You'll he bank
rupt inside Of six months and glad to
sell out for a song. That's all have
to ssy to you, except that I'm resign
Ing and not discharged. and II you ssy
I'm discharged I'll sue you for libel In
ths Quebec courts"
He opened tho door. but Hilary
called to him. "One moment. Mr.. Nor
ris," he said.
Norris turned and looked at him un-
certainly. He was ready 10 accept any
extension OF the olive branch.
Take your cigars" said Hilary,
opening the drawer and bringing out
the box.
Mr.. Morris turned purple, snorted,
then snatched up the box and made
his exit.
Apparently he wished to convey the
impression Of furious quarrel with
less humlliating ending. for Hilary
| heard him shouting angrily outside
Through the window he saw Jean
Baptiste come running up to him
There came. later. the confused sound
of many voices In consultation. Bu,
Hilary turned his attention TO the
books.
The deficit for the hnlf-year had
been eight thousand dollars. That
much Lanartine's papers had shown
and Hilary could find no fault with the
statement. Ii was. Of course. impOS
sible to arrive at any discovery with
out experience Of the practical work
ing Of the concession. and Hilary
quickly realized that little was to be
obtained by prolonged scrutiny
There was. however, considerable
expenditure for provisions at the Ste
Marie company's store, which he as
sumed to be the store on the property
In view Of an item on the credit sid'
for the lease Of n building. There, a
any rate. Morris dishonesty was mani
fest. Hilary closed the books. LII
would discharge 10 man for insolence
but he felt that Morris was entitled t
no more than his salary until October
Having closed the desk. he looke'
about the office. A door led into al
extension of the two-story building
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

He found that the key to the outer
door fitted this, and, opening 1t, en-
tered very comfortable little living
room, with n small kitchen at the
back. A stairway at the back Of the
house, built on the outside, evidently
led into the bedrooms. He decided to
take over Morris quarters for his per-
sonal use.
lie had just returned into the Office
and put on his hat preparatory to
leaving when there came tap NJ the
door. The frightened face Of jean
Marie Baptiste looked in.
Monsieur Morris has raised H."
said the scaler.
"lIow's thatf"
Everybody Is dlscharged--every-
body what works for the st. Bonlface
company. Only the Ste. Marie men
stay. They are very angry. They say
they could have got work on the south
shore for winter, but now too late
maybe"
"Go and tell the hands nobody Is
discharged yet" answered Hilary,
Cant You get 1t through your head
that I'm In charge here!"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
How an American
meets trouble half way.
tTo BE coNTlNUED)
Enulatlno the Lark.

Lectured for lying abcd late, the
farmers 10y promised that In future
he would "be up with the lark" The
next morning the old farmer came In
from his milking and found his son
sitting on the stile and singing as
bllfhely as though there was no such
thing as work.
"why, you young rascal" said his
eNnsperated sire, "this Is worse than
sleeping. What do you mean by
lonfing on that stIle and singing at
the top OF your volcei"
The lad grinned.
"why, dad, you told me to he like
the lark. and that's all he does when
no gets up early"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Fllppancy Loses.

John n. Rockefeller Jr. In a Y. N.
c. A. address on salcsmanshlp caution.
ed his young auditors against Zip.
pnncy.
"Nothlng In flproncy," he said. N
mlddleoged gentleman with Thinning
locks came into barber shop the other
morning as was being shaved. lie
sat down In chair and suld:
~ want haircut.
ayes, SIR said illppant young bar.
bcr. which oneT
The middle-nged gentleman got m
and left without word. FlIppnncy
Ind lost that shop n good customer"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

conmcndo' Dr.. Perc0's Golden Medical
Discovery to mo, and a last resort took
It. Before tbs first bottle was gone was
up and around, and by the time had
finished the second bottle Of Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was perfectly well woman.
That state Of good health l am still enjoy
ing. so am convinced that mine was per-
Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery to1
highly for the great bepaft it has been to
me."-MRS. MARY LEE HAMPTON,
q Qrear St.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

then he became aware Of Madeleine
Rosny upon her horse. Mt the end OF
the branch roni. waiting for him to
pass
Hilary felt uncertain and awkward.
Ought he TO raise his hat to herr A
glance ut her face showed him that
she was perfectly aware who he was.
II showed him firm chin. resolutely
set, two angry blue eyes, md flushed
cheeks whose rcdncss did not come
from herd riding.
lie decided to bow. but before he
did 10 the buggy hnd passed. leaving
n path; and Mademolselle Madeleine,
her face nvcr,c,l, started her horse
down the hill. Hilary jerked the reIns
snsrily, and the pony set on at n gnl.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
An Unusual Exnnrlenes

II had an unusual experience ,hi.
morning"
"Thnt SOP
ayes. Drove my car into n garage
for some slight repairs"
"Npthlng unusual about thatf"
"There was, though. A mnn In
charge seemed glad to see me and
anxious to take care Of my needs. A.
a rule seem always 10 be a nuisance
to the men who run garages"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Steam Tonnage Of United sta.es.

Steamships under the American tlag
now comprise 2i.s per cent Of the
steam tonnage Of the world, the United
States shipping board recently an
nounced.
Today this nation has more ship.
workers. more shipyards, more ship
WAYS, more vessels under construction
and Is turning them out more rapidly
and In greater numbers than the pres
ent issue FROM all the shlpyards Of oil
the world, the abatement says
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIE.:.T.
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it OF that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain. rheh-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll ind
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure 70
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or ary
other druggist has it. Get it today.
Sc, zoe, $l.40.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

lop for Monsieur Tremblay's stables.
But before the final descent was
reached Hilary was laughing. Some
how the girls hostility seemed to add
zest 10 the game.
II don't know that I'll be so very
diplomatic with Brousseau after all
said Hilary, MS he drew rein ut the
stable entrance.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
BY Degrees.

Church, see several colleges
have conferred degrees on Cardinal
Mercier. primate OF Belgium, who is
visiting here.
Gotham-Yes: the cardinal Is learn.
Ing lot about our country by de
grees.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
TWO ANGRY BLUE EYES AND FLUSHED CHEEKS


Of IT,
to of
Rospy beauu he a ally
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

not only @vco my
Life but restored me
to perfect health
after FIVE doctors
gavo me up a. hope.
less 1t was about
two months after my
irst | lby came and !
became so bloated
that l could not get
around at all and
finally l stayed in
my bed helpless for
nine weeks. The
doctors said l would
not live two weeks
when a peighbor NJ.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
5ksE:{!|'s|,Kl!|
I3a&fxiI{{zZ;iF,Ysl| I
Modern Dream.

Modern Dream.
One night while asleep In bed. Mr..
B. reached over to his wife. giving her
nose twist. whereupon Mrs. Il. awak'
ened and asked for an explanation.
Mr.. b. explained that he had heen
dreaming and thought he had turned
of the electric light.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Nnne but Ians Admitted.

Amid restaurants Of all natlora'l
ties In London open to all nntIonn't
ties, IL just one for one race alone
On It's entrance Is "For japanese
Only"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

DIR Psery's Dead Shot" not only expeis
Worms or Tapewotm but cleans out the
mucus In which they breed and tones ur
the digestion ono dose sufficient. Adv
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
A Remarkable Case
Given Up By Five Doctors

East Chxt.snooga, Tenn. 1.-Two years
- d. Piarcss Golden Medical Discovery
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
POLICE SEARCH FOR MAN WH0
 KNIFED WIFE

Waterbury, Aug. 13-Police of this and other cities are searching for This Harris. colored. charged with stab ping his wife at the home of her sis ter at 23 Bronson street, this morn ing. According to the account of the affair given to the police, Mrs. liar ris, who lives on Hopkins street has been staying at the home of her sis ter through fear of her husband. This morning she saw him coming through a window of her sister s home with a knife in his hand threatening to kill her. She ran in to another room. but her husband fol- lowed and caught her, stabbing her in the back with the knife, inflicting two bad cuts. Her condition is re- ported as critical by the attending physician. A visit to the home of the couple on Bronson street, indicat- ed that there had been much dis turbance there, as considerable of the furniture had been upst and smash ed including beds, stove and a sewing machine.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
AGREES
 TO PEACE PACT
 CONSIDERATION
After Stormy Session It Is Decided to Read Disputed Sections and Deliberate on Possible Amendments Starting Tomorrow.

Washington, Aug. 13-At a stormy session today the Senate Foreign Relations Committee agreed to ex- treaty. Reading of disputed sections and the consideration of possible amendments will begin tomorrow.
 Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, rank ing Democrat of the committee, was understood to have told the commit tee that unless there was early com mittee action an attempt might be made to force a, vote on the treaty In the Senate.
 understood to have expressed assent to the proposal to hasten the com mittee's consideration, but Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico, was said to have taken the position that any percipitate action would be i'm practicable.
 The discussion in the committee was interpreted as related to the in sistence for action by a group of Re- publican senators who have agreed on reservation program which they be- lieve will have the ultimate assent of the Democratic leaders. They also have the cooperation also of Chair man Lodge.
 Senator Lodge is understood to have replied that he also favored ac- tion as soon as practicable, but that so far there had been no avoidable delay in the treaty's consideration.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
CABINET PLACE IS ASKED FOR
 AIR INDUSTRY

Washington, Aug. 13-The imme- diate establishment of a Department of the Air, "co-equal in importance with the Departments of War. Navy and Commerce." under which all aerial activities of the United States can be concentrated. is the chief re- commendation in the report of the American Aviation Mission made pub lie today by the War Department.
 This mission, headed by Assistant Secretary of War Benedict CroweH. has made a thorough investigation of aeronautics in this country, Great Britain, France and Italy. The report was submitted to Secretary of War Baker July 19, on the committees s return from France. It was not made public until great pressure had been brought to bear by the aeronaUtical interests of the country.
 In releasing the report for publi- cation, Secretary Baker, in a signed statement, says: "The mission has, in my judgment, gone too far in suggest ing a single centralized air service"
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
HUNS BLACKLIST
 GIRLS WHO 60
 WITH THE TANKS
Expect Action Against Them When Soldiers
 Leave.

With The American Forces in Ger many, Aug. 13.-(Corresp pondence of The Associated Press)- fosters writ ten in German and warning German girls against associa ting with Ameri- cans appeared recently in several public places in Coblenz and other towns the Rhine, the girls being quaintance of soldiers regardless Of the face that the treaty of peace had been signed. At various times posters have been put up threatening indis- erect girls with punishment of one kind or another
 American officers who have inves tigated say the Germans are deter mined that girls who associate with the soldiers shall have their names known to the population and that several secret socities have been formed for that purpose. Intelli- gence officers say that on several oc- casions the names of girls who are on the records of the German police for associating with Americans have been read to the congregations at Sunday morning church services In other villages the practice of posting the girls names in public places was in augurated some time ago.
 The officers assert that blackTsts of the girls names have been pre- pared and are being kept for future use, after the Americans are gone.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
GROWN PRINCE: GETS OVATION
 FROM CROWDS

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 13 - The shores of Quidividi Lake. two miles from the city, where "a few weeks ago crowds gathered to watch the start of the first succeAsfuI nonstop transatlantic airplane Nf1ight, were again thronged with enthusiastic New Foundlanders today whelS the Prince of Wales, on his official visit to this colony, went to the lake for the an- nual regatta.
 After a program of events which kept him up until long after midnight yesterday. the prince slept at Gov ernment House, in the room occupied in 1860 by his grandfather, the late King Edward VII, when as Prince of Wales he visited New Foundland. Early this morning the prince went aboard the British cruiser Dragon for breakfast and at 10 o'clock made his second official landing in this city. crowd greeted him repeating the enthusiastic welcome of yesterday and all along the route to the lake he received an ovation.
 In witnessing the regatta, the prince was once again following in the footsteps of his grandfather who was a guest at a similar event 60 years ago.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
BELIEVE STRIKE ON ROADS WELL
 END TOMORROW
Ballots Cast by 5000 Shop men on New Haven Road Will Be in By Tomorrow Morning Reported Men Will Return At Once.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 13-Ba1- lots cast by six thousand shopmen of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad on the question of end ing the present strike, will be turned over to the meeting of officers of the system federation here at s a. m. to- morrow. H. A. Porter, the secretary, today said that if the vote is to re- turn, the men will go to work imme- d1ately, to stay at work until Sept. ?, on which date a general strike on all railroad may be ordered to secure increased wages. The New Haven system federation mmbers have all ready voted on the question of the general strike, the ballots in which ar to be in hands of the brotherhood officers not later thai August 24.
 Today was payday here for the shopmen and although two thousand men were handled at the paymaster's quarters there was no confusion. Most of the men came in from summr re- sorts, and quickly departed up on re- ceiving their envelopes.
 Traffic was quite heavy at the railroad station, especially in the baggage rooms where efforts were made to clear up accum mulations in an- ticipation of a heavier rush late in the week. Most of the men on strike are of the opinion that the strike will end tomorrow.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
RECUL ALTON OF COLD STORAGE
 FOODS SOUGHT Mcclellan Asserts This Is, One Certain Way to Re-
 duce Prices. MIDDLEMEN MAKING
 OVER 6O% PROFITS Senator Charges Eggs In Hands of Most Gigantic
 of Monopolies.

Washington, Aug. 13-Federa1 reg ulation of cold storage of food was urged in the Senate today by Een- ator McKeliar, Democrat, of Ten nessee, as a certain means of reduc- ing the cost of living and as the only remedy for ''the most outrageous piece of prof1teering that can be i'm agined."
 Speaking in support of his bill, first introduced in 1913 and now reintro- duced before the Senate Interstate Commerce Sub-Commission, consid- ering high cost of living recommenda- tions of President Wilson, Senator Mckellar said if the bill had been passed in 1918 he felt sure the pres ent conditions as to excessive living cost would not exist.
 The meat packers were charged by the Tennessee Senator with using cold storage facilities to fix food prices.
 Tt is being used by the packers he said, flor the purpose of controll- ing prices. As used by the packers, it preserves in seasons of plenty and permits them to withhold such large quantities of foodstuffs from the mar ket as to make a season of scarcity at any time they see fit, and thus they increase the price to the consum- ing public."
 Explaining his bill, Senator Me Kellar said it would limit the time foods could be held in cold storage and has been vigorously opposed by the packers.
 Heretofore I have been unable to get any action on this bill" said Mr. McKe1Iar. but I am constrained to believe that under existing conditions we will get action at this time. My bill does not letter cold storage in any way, but it regulates it so that the people can get the very best ben efits out of it.
 Citing recent statistics of the Fed eral Trade Commission of food held in cold storage, Senator McKellar said they showed vast increases over the amounts stored last year. He com pared retail prices, secured from the manager of the Senate restaurant showing large increases in price, de- spite the increased supplies in stor- age.
 Some middleman,' said Mr. Mc- kellar, ''is making 66 2-3 per cent profit on eggs alone. The only pos sfble way in which these prices can be manipulated is through the medi- um of cold storage. Put limit on the time in which these goods can be held and the packers will be compell- ed to seu.''
 ! Eggs, particularly, he asserted, are monopolized. They are in the hands ! of the most gigantic monopoly there | Is in the world, he said. "The price the packers pay and the price at which they are sold is out of all pro portions, and they never will come down until eggs are stamped and reg ulated."
 Present cold storage practices are & l menace to public health, Senator Me Kellar declared, asserting that meat and poultry often held too long in storage.s Chickens, he said are killed and stored without removal of their heads and entrails which con- duce to quick putref1cation after they are taken from storage.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery, higher than ex- tras, ID, 54 O 54 1-2c; extras, 53 Co 53 1-2c: dairy. tubs, finest 52 1-2 O 53c; good to prime, 50 O 52c-
 Eggs---F'resh gathered extras, dog, 54 O 55c; extra firsts, 51 O 53c.
 F'ruits---Apples, Star, fancy, bsk, SIPS O s3.25; Transparent, fancy, bsk. S1.25 O s2.25; Wealthy, bbl. $5 o s6; Red Astrachan, bbl, s O $5; Duchess, bbl, s4 O s6.50. Pears. Clapp's Favor ite, bsk, s1.50 O s2.25; Bell, bsk, $50 O s2. Peaches, Georgia, fancy, crate, $3 O s4; Arkansas. Alberta, bushel bsk, s3.75 O s4; Jersey, Carson's Cham pion, $1 e s2; bushel bsks., $1 o S175. Blackberries, fancy, quart, 20 O 25c; average, 10 O FOG. Huckleberries, at, 10 O 25c.
 Poultry, Dressed---Chtckens per ID, 40 O 45c. Fowls. 90 @ 39 1-2c. Ducks, spring, 35c- Squabs, prime, white, dog, S4 O s9; dark, $2.5O O S3; cu1ls, s15O O g.
 Poultry, Live---spring broilers. fan cy, large, 40c; average, large, 3sc; small, 36c; colored, sS O 40c; white Leghorns. large, 36 O 37c; small, 35 O 3sc. Fowls, 36 e 37c. Turkeys, hens, BOG; toms, 25c. Ducks, soc. Geese, 2oc Pigeons, per pair, 40 O soc.
 Potatoes, Long Island, bag, $5.50 O ss: Jersey, I'd, bbl, $5.25 O $5.5O.
 Vegetables---Beans, bsk, soc O $2; lima, bsk, s3.26. Beets. 100 punches, s150 O s3: bbl, $2.25 O $2.75. Carrots, 100 punches $1 @ $2; bbl, $2 O $4. Corn, 100 ears, 75c O s3. Cucumbers, bsk 75c O s2. Onions. white, bsk, $1 O $50; yellow, bsk, $1.75 O $2.25; red, bsk, $1. O s2.