davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
632 FRIENDS IN
RELIEF SERVICE

Distribution of Friends workers in
the countries of devastated Europe is
tabulated in a recent edition of the
Reconstruction magazine showing that
q total of 565 men and women workers
are now in France, while in all the
countries of Europe there is total
of 632 persons.
This table divides the workers as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
OFFICIALS ATTENDING
OHIO MURDER TRIAL

Coroner Egar S. Bond, Sheriff Glenn.
ent v. Carr, Dan McManus, undertak,
er and Assistant Chief of Police Ed
McNally went to Hamilton, Ohio, on
Thursday. to testify in the murder
trial of James N. West.
West is the man who shot and
killed w. o. Kittinger, on c. & O.
train, passing through Butler county
Ohio, several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08

The Luxembourg Chamber Of Dep
uties is considering the adoption of q
bill granting women the right to vote
and hold Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08

The Friends workers according to
nationalities are distributed in France
as follows, according to the Recon
struction":
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
a RlcAN RED GROSS 4
BUIs Az CIV an RELIEF

me Rsst Iolns serviioe u
rEnn1Sed neigh lines L Sims g
do for the whole community Whist the
church or the lodge does for IL mem
sbers. It's great work at present . for
the soldiers families, helping them
meet the changed conditions due to
the taking Of q husband 0rSa son for
military service. IN the spirit Of help
5fulness and service, It offers sympathy
and aid to all who need 4. The strong
est men In the community are ct it,
call, TO give advice on / dimcnlt ques.
tions. 10 there delay 81 securing the
allotment and allowance due you from
the soldier and the government? Are
You worried because you have not
heard from your boy? Are there bust
ness matters on which you need adj
vice.. because the man who used to at
tend to these things is:aWay? Do you
need to. take advantage Of the law by
which mortgage cannot be foreclos-
ed on q soldier absent on military
service? Do you want to know what
steps to take to claim the compensa-
ton or insurance due because OF q
soldiers injury or DEATH Do you
know of I soldiers family where
there is sickness or trouble or lonen-
ness or actual need? Take it to the
Red Cross. Take It to the great pat
riotic lodge to which we all belong.
An information bureau win be open
ed In every Red Cross branch through
out the county, to which you can 60
with your questions. ~. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town If whitafPa1d

Town Of Whiteheld.
wa W. a sSS SEC lend IS Co. t. Oscar
Feb; 16-John F: Piscetor ana wife
spaa ESd s Of 3s8Rson Sea- and 9s4tS
drew n: Anderson Tnd Is Int. in NJ
Of sWA, Sec. IL. 800.
Feb: 1s.-T T% s. Johnson and wife
e I; L. Porter SEX OF sWA. Sec. 80.
F. f 1sHf2;Z 5 5G S%. and a x,te
NEE. Sec. 81. 11o.7es.st. r. H"~ OF
Feb. 13-Henry johnson and wife to
Adeline TAFT MEX Of MEX. Sec. al.
Feb. 15.-Thorstetn Larson and wife
to Lars L. Urdahl Lot IL Of NWA Of
Feb. 1s:GPeter 9. Tho%pson to Peter
Brobe e Part Of Lot l Of Lot s. Sec.
Town Of Arctander.
Feb. 13.-Carl X. Lund and wife to
Albert Al 2. Larson SEX Of MEX. Sec
Fe6: is.-car, B. Kitte,.on and wife
Nwx Of NEH. SEX Of NwS. Lot
Town of Norway Lake. -,
t. t.: 5o : 97 Ey'nson NJ Of SEX Of SEX
Village Of Kandtyoht.
| Feb: 10.--Wilnam +. Gratz and VIII.
u Cot e. Sfoct il, III ;45o g. Lot Is
Feb. 11.--Ernest T. Bergquist ant
wife :, to q Andrew Jacobson Lot II. Bloc'
Feb. 14.-M Ma ~ M.xnuson id Wit,
to Swan Anderson and Lewis W. He'd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
OBITUARY
FREDERICK A. LARSON.

FREDERICK A. LARSON.
Frederick A. Larson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Larson Of Willmar, pass
ed from this life on February 9Th, at
the age of thirty-six years, less one
day at the Sanatorium near Phoenix,
Arizona, where he had been under
hopeful treatment during the past
five weeks. The cause Of death was
attributed to tuberculosis, fastened
by, influenza.
He was q member of Masonic Lodge
hence brother masons had been, and
were near, and did greatly aid iu eff
cient care for him and in forwarding
his remains, which were conveyed by
his bereaved wife. little son, and rela'
tives to Minneapolis. 49,.
Funeral services occurred at the
Chapel In Lakewood Cemetery, under
guidance of the Masonic Lodge men,
bers Of that city, in usual impressive
manner; and the main church service
were conducted by the Rev. E. r.
Todd, pastor of the Episcopal Church,
of which deceased was life member.
Floral offerings from the Masonic
and Elk Lodges of Willmar, also from
Masonic and his University Fraterni.
ty Lodge Of Minneapolis, with those
from their many relatives and friends
there, were pronounced among the
largest and most attractive ever In
evidence on similar occasions.
The remains we're placed In vault
of said Chapel till spring, and inter-
ment to be made in Lakewood GENE
terry, where two of their children who
passed before are laid.
| Deceased was married 1907 to Miss
Alice X. Prouse, at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Prouse
in Minneapolis. They were blessed
with three children, one girl and two
boys. Two Of whom has passed to the
great beyond resting home.
Departed is mourned by parents, 9
bereaved wife and tlve-year-old son
sister, Mrs. D. N. Tallman Of Will
mar, a brother, Archie of Weiser
Idaho, and many other relatives and
friends.
Fred was naturally of q very kind
sunny disposition, ever ready with
cheerful helping hand to his fellow
; men when opportunity presented. HI
was pronounced efficient and honor
able in all his dealings while occupy
ing positions during a number Of year
of responsibility and trust, in his ma
. tive city, and for several years occu
: pying the position of assistant cashie
in bank at Towner, N. D., where b
t with his family flrst located In thet
home and acquired many friends, VIII
now acknowledge their helpful hand
; in the erection of the first Episcops
= church there wherein q memoirs
window was placed in memory {
l. their little departed daughter, an
9 those friends with sympathy do mo-
announce that a special prayer servic
was said for deceased In said chap'
on February 9Th, when learning of hi
:: departure to the great beyond.
y Contributed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
J LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Searles went to Paynesville
last Friday.
Or. II. r. Porter, psntIstry, Carlson
Bloek-Adv.
Dr.. Oscar E. Hedln, dentist, Carlson
Block. 'Phone 81.
Hugh Campbell visited at Spicer
with relatives last week.
II in need of a Drill, buy the Van
Brunt. G. A. Stark.-Adv.
Buy your films at olives and get
free deveIopments.-Adv. It.
Oscar Guam of New London was
q Willmar visitor last week.
Dr.. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Leney
Block. Telephone 19o.-Adv.
Persons owing c. B. Nelson, Shoe
man, may pay to Shufix.-Adv.
Dr.. Oscar r. Zahr, Osteopathlc Ply
sIeIan. Metropolitan Bldg. 'Pone 81
Now is the time to get a DeLava]
Separator. For sale by G. A. Stark
Mrs. Emil Thorne of New London
was in Willmar couple of days last
week.
Misses Lois Sander and Sarah
Olson were week end visitors in Min
neapolis.
Make your car look like new, w
can do it. Willmar Paint Shop. Phone
20-Adv.
Clean your grain with the Hero Mil
for best results. For sale at G. A
Stark's,-Adv.
The Bon Ton Millinery has move'
from front street Into Dreamland Or
! era Block.-Adv.
Films DEVELOPED Sc, hssut'sul cvk
prints 2Hc and Sc. Geo. Olive, 70.
Second St. E.-Adv. IF.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
COLFAX.

Colfax, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Erick Dahl-
berg departed last week for Appleton,
John Thorne and family. She was &C:
companied by Mrs. Albert Thorne OF
New London
children spent Sunday at the Gust Ad-
ans home at Lake Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson made
trip to Wisconsin last week, where the
former was to seek medical aid.
Clara Larson visited at the Lars Hat
lestad home Sunday.
Gust and Harold Olson called at
Frank Lundgrens Saturday evening:
Laura Larson Is at present assisting
at the Darwin johnson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19

Have your camera or kodak repair
ed for summer. Bring it to Olive
Bros, 702 Second st. E. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Orred and
Florence Henderson were Willmar Wis
itors between trains last Friday.
GUsTAvUS JOHNSON, PIANO,
VOICE, HARMONY, STUDIO LoNEY
BLOCK. PIANO CUNNINGHAM.
Now is the time to have your car
painted, High Grade work guaranteed.
Willmar Paint Shop. Phone 2O.-Adv.
Miss Sophia Brustad went to St.
Paul Saturday to spend few days
buying stock for her Millinery Store,
Mrs. And. Peterson of New Lon.
don visited with Miss Amanda Nett
land of Willmar the latter part Of last
| week.
Ladies shopping In Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C
cessible to all the leading stores."-
! Adv. If.
Miss Julia Hagen returned to Pen
mock Friday after visiting at tn.
home of Joseph Anderson here sinc>
Wednesday.
Mrs. Olof Strete of Pennock re
turned home Friday after having sue
cessfully undergone an operation TO-
appendicitis at the Willmar Hospita
there.
Do you get up at night sancl 4
surely the best for all kidney or blad
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 2
hours from all backache and bladde
trouble. Sanol is q guaranteed rem
edy. SOC and $500 q bottle ct tn
drug store.-Adv. 1-yr.
When you have the backache tn
/ liver or kidneys are sure to be out {
gear Try Sanol it does wonders fo
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A tris
SOC bottle of Sanol will convince yo'
Get it at the drug store-Adv. ! ".
Examination for Railway Mail
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
BEATEN AT LITCHFIELD

Willmar Quint loses its first game in
the race for tho district championship
by the score Of is to Is.
The locals were given a surprise last
Saturday night when they were defeated
by Litchheld to the tune Of Is to Is.
ports " had stated before o the game s" and
The locals had very slippery floor and
s1e eofsd good
When tie local H ad School s sae going going
strong and had q I'VE point lead with
post to the end q Ssr WIT
mar lacked their usual pep and scanned
unable to connect with any more bas-
k 3;et,: The defensive Tesk was also 9
ed to cage enough. points to make the
score y TO in their favor when the
The W. =. g: came back strong in
aged to break thru the defense for q
basket apiece in the first few minutes
Of play, but from then on Willmar had
the best Of IT. ,severinson made q pretty
By . neat overhead shot By Nelson
The Sss b Rlay tSs tast fol!gWd Tfs,
paeently deeidsd that o Wilma eay We e. e
ting the Jump on them DO they called
time to give their players 4 chance t
i cool doWn WillmArs defense theI
i continued strong while aeverinson and
Nelson started dropping In some prett,
basketa which would probably have
won the game had they been given
little more time.
Altho Nelson couldn't get the range o
tho. basket in the nrst half he cam,
credit thFss s dsld Soals H n team = 1o ns
sevsFin.on haa three Maid se..s i
his credit and was great On defense
He madS good ! out Of fres throws.
Erickson and Holt played their usua
good gamo but McDonald's shooting va
q little weak asz5sS. .3tz
Sixty Of the W. n. s. students an
9upt. Foster accompanied the teams
IkLitch6old. sg$s3 g4'4 zs9#4
Lineup and summary:
willmar s.S Is i Litchnel
Nelson ri Nelno
Sever1n0on II Marc
MacDouAld G Pail
Holt Almouil
E11ckDoo 8 Nelao
substitutes Nelson Tor Almsuist q
F1old 1oele-WlllmAI, Nelson :, s0ol
YEer1noons !, Erickson /.
Litohde1 aim 4. March 3, Alu1quil
So
Free th.ox svsrinson, ont IS :
Rafsrss-Hamilton: SCORER. Bends
Timoke1per. Odoll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19

Substitutes-Martens for Parsons.
Field goals-Lundquist 1; Paulson z
Nelson 10, Wig 3 and Anderson 3.
Referee-Bender.
Scorer-Olds. -. ..-.-"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19

The first half was almost . walkaway
for the Litchfeld team. but the last
half showed q rally by the home team.
cession and followers Of Willmar began
to take interest but the Litchfield
forwards got started again and piled
up the score until the ANAL whistle
blew. 49,
Ruth Nelson of Litchfield starred for
the winners by connecting with 10 field
baskets which is quite record for q
girl. Estelle and Florence got the
points for the local team.
: The girls were we'll treated by the
Litchfield bunch, being entertained at q
supper at one Of the girls homes before
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
DEATHS FROM PREvENTABIE
AND DURABLE DISEASE.

st. Paul, Nov. Especial )-Minneso-
ia women have eagerly responded to
appeals for aid for Belgian babies,
flonch babies, American babies-all
children of stricken countries every
where.
How many realize that America is a
stricken countrys How vital their
humanitarian efforts are to the future
of their nation and thar race7
The fact is that more than 10000
American children die every year from
a preventable and durable disease
tuberculosis, the "great white plague
Some of these are Minnesota babies.
Officials of the Minnesota Public
Health association urge c:s1zens in this
and every other community in the
state to help save the Dabies-and tho
older folks, toby investing in Red
Cross Christmas Seals. The $25O,O00
fund to be derived from the annual seal
sale will be used for the fight against
tuberculosis and other diseases during
the coming year.
Government reports state that near
ly half the child victims Of tuberculosis
succumb to tuberculosis meningitis.
Science has proved that the disease is
not inherited but many Jecome victims
by infection in early y%uth.
Only through educating the public
in health needs, in methods of prevent
ing the spread of disease and knowl-
edge of remedial measures, can the
health Of the community, Of the nation
be safeguarded, health experts emphaJ
sized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
new PRODUCE HOUSE
TO BE STABBED HERE NEXT
SPRING BY MUcKE AND SON.
3-STORY BUILDING PLANNED.

Little Falls is to have a large pro-
duce and commission house next spring,
to be located on the West side, neal
the freight depot. Robert Muske and
son, Waiter, yesterday closed a deal fol
the purchase Of a block of land there
from the Water Power company.
The building will be Of brick, three
stories high and 40 feet wide and 100
feet long. They will buy and sell ali
sorts Of farm produce and expect to 60
into the business on a large scale. The
implement store operated by Waite:
Muske will be continued in its present
location for time but in all probabii-
ity will eventually be moved to tie
building to be erected on tho Yves,
side.
Mr.. Muske and son, Walter, have
been engaged in the implement bust
ness here for many years and have been
very successful and they will undoubt-
eddy make good in the commission bus.
mess. They are good boosters and have
faith in the future Of this city, as they
now are heavily interested in real es-
tate here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
VEGETABLES SAVED BY PROPER
STORING. #

Large quantities Of vegetables go to
waste every year because preparations
for their storage and care have been
sighted. Prof. Leroy Cady Of Univer-
sity Farm tells how losses may be mini
mixed in the following:
'.Squash should be gathered just be-
fore frost and placed on shelves in q
dry, well ventilated place. 1t is best to
place them one layer deep. Care must
always be taken in handling not to
bruise the skin. If the basement has a
furnace, a good place to store is in the
furnace room. They should never be
stored in a moist, cold storage room, as
hey will very quickly decay. :
I "Onions should be stored in a cool,
well ventilated place in bins not over
nine or ten inches deep. Onions may
sometimes be frozen as soon as steady
cold weather comes and kept frozen IN
til time to use them. They are much
softer and perhaps not of as good quail.
ity when stored in this way. -
"Cabbage should be stored in cool
cellar. In small way the heads are
best cut from the stem and wrapped in
paper, laid on shelves with the head
down to permit of any drainage neces-
sary. Cool conditions are essential.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
Come and Gone

Mrs. Guy Busklrk returned the first
of the week from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Conrad Peterzen, at Fl.
Ripleys .-< r
MRS. r. L. Cochrane and Miss Geneva
Heath were in st. Paul Wednesday to
attend the Minnesota Public Health as
ISOLATION meeting. ~
II. NJ. Swift, instructor at the high
school, went to Fergus Falls Wednes.
day, called by the death OF relative.
Z. P. Runkel and n. C. Scholtz re-
turned w ednesday from a business trip
to Cloquet. H.
Mrs, Phoebe Boynton Of Marquette,
visiting friends, enroute home from Win
two months.
Charles Charter of Dillworth, is in
the city, called by the illness of. Peter
Pieotte. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams returned
to their home in Cakes, N. D., Wednes-
day, after visit with friends here.
Frank Chounard of Floodwood is in
the city to visit his mother, who is i'll.
Frank formerly lived here and is
known to many local people:
. Thomas Hughes Went to Minneapolis
Wednesday for visit with friends for
a few days.
Richard Burton returned Wednesday
from business trip to the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tanner left
Wednesday for a visit at Bruno and
Superior. They will be gone for sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mrozek and
daughter, Isabel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kujaczinski returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives and friends
at Winona and other points III the
southern part Of the state.
Mrs. A. I. Stone went to Brainerd
yesterday for visit with relatives.
w. j. Schliesmann went to Water
town, S. D., on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Clark left yesterday for
Minneapolis to visit friends for few
days. From there she will go west for
an extended visit.
Miss Theresa Wermerskirchen Of
Pierz is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Faust.
w. H. Keough and T. H. Keough Of
Maurice, Ia, and Mrs. NJ. Needham OF
Charles City, Ia, are in the city, called
by the illness Of M. F. Keough.
Arthur Simmons left yesterday for
Spokane, Wash, where he will be en-
ployed.
W. A. Dow went to Minneapolis on
business yesterday.
R. P. Wands, Erland Tholen, Francis
Friend, Carl Bergren, Julius Anderson
and Spencer Varano left yesterday for
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where they will
be employed with the Rutledge Timber
company.
Frank Schneider went to Minneapo-
lis on business yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
alIIPPMa ASSOCIATION HELPS
FARMERS.

Nn. 'Dubbels, secretary of the Little
Fails Livestock Shipping association,
has received communication from the
state livestock shippers association,
6howing what has been accomplished by
that organization. It has secured the
passage of five important bills in the
gtate legislature, one Of which has plac-
Cd the stockyards under the supervi-
don of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission. The commission has also de-
nanded the installation Of scales break
ing on the l-pound unit, for weighing
stock. It is claimed that the scales
breaking on the 1o-pound unit cause
considerable loss to tho farmers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
: Red Cross Notes

National Headquarters has called at
tention to the fact there are at present
10000 pieces Of lost baggage belong
ing to members Of the American expe-
dictionary forces in the government
docks at Hoboken, N. j., consisting of:
:: 10000 trunk lockers.
$4,000 bed rolls. "
5000 suit cases. ~.c.-,:% .~.>.,-s.:
10000 barrack bags. '-..
= Which have come from overseas and
remain unclaimed by the owners.
Much of this baggage is marked with
the name only and cannot be forwarded
by the owner. In all cases q name and
address is required. 49,.
All owners Of lost baggage are advis'
ed to send their claims and present ad-
dresses to the Lost Baggage Bureau,
Pier No. 2, Hoboken, N. j., with an &C.
curate description of lost property.
The Red Cross will be glad to assist
the boys in making these claims if de-
sired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
School Reports

Report of district No. 6, primary
room. For month ending October 81:
Number Of days taught 20; number of
pupils enrolled 32; average daily at
tendance 30. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy during the month were: Henry
and Robert Mrozla, Agnes and Gene
We've Sobiech, Joseph and Jennie So
biech, Helen, Flora, Alphonse and syl-
vester Trettel, Regina Wilczek, Jose
phine Gamroth and Margaret Sobiech.
Florence G. Simones, teacher.
Report of district No. 6, upper
grades. For month ending October 81.
Number of pupils enrolled 25; number
of days taught 90; average daily at
tendance %. Pupils neither tardy 'nor
absent during the month were: Thomas
and Mary Trcttel, Svlvinia and Martha
Mrozla, Agatha and Regina Trcttel, Leo
Sobiech, Verena Schultheis and Adella
Burgraff Marie Cafferty, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
ANYWAY. r. Found {.

It was on October II happened to
meet my neighbor's little girl on the
street. during school hours. | asked
her how it happened that she was not
at schooleand she looked ut ME with
some surprise and answered: "Why.
don't you know. it's Columbus day to-
day." Then. with seeming pity for
me in my ignorance. she added: "Co-
lulnbus discovered America. 1t was
last year. l think"-Chicago Tribune.