davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
Jurors Drawn For March Term.

March term of District Court, called to
appear for service at two o'clock, Mon
day, March II:
Hjalmar Peterson tennessee
J. F. Daugherty-Kandiyo
Ditmar Ditmarson-Irving
{. T. Eddy-Whitef1e1d
Peter Fransen-St. Johns.
Hans observation-disclosures.
Gunder Observation-Disclosures.
John A. Johnson-Edwards
I'D. JohnsOn-RaymOnd.,-
August Observation-Disclosures
Z. A. BrOman-Fah1un.
William JohnsOn-L&ke Elizabeth.
John Magnuson-Green Lake. =
Albert Dahlin-Fahlun.
John NJ Hystad.Norway Lake.
P. o. Mattson-Whitefield
Gust Kapperud-Arctander =.
Russell Spicer-City of Willmar.
Frank notwithstanding.
&c. J. Kempf-Village of ~Pennock.
A. N. Mikkelson-Village of New Lon
don.
Adolph Berglund-village of Pennock
List Of Petit Jurors for the general
March Term of the District Court, call
ed to report for duty March II. 1919, at
two o'clock: ,N.
J. Q. Nelson-New London.
c. Christenson-Fahlun.
s. H. Stauffer-Burbank.
?. P. Johnson-Whitefield
o. L. Qvie-Norway Lake.
Mons F1esland-New London.
S. G. Jones-Roseville. -
Andrew Halvorson-East Lake Lillian
Nels Lines-Dovre. -
Andrew w. Johnson-Village of At
water. 's',: 3: :,
James J. TAFT, Jr.-Green Lake.
n: o. Alvig-Dovre. -.
Albert Olson-Lake Elizabeth.
=" ohm Swenson-St. Johns. 49,.
A. B. Thorson-Edwards' s:-" u
- j. W.. PeterSon-Lake Elizabeth
G. A. Swan-Lake Elizabeth
i Peter DeFoe-Kandiyohi 49,
William Henry Williams-Willmar.
Ole p. Observation-Disclosures. -, 80.
G. W. Monson-Irving 4 - :. 49,.
/, Swan Anderson (Jeweler)-City. of
Willmar. Esp: ~. 80
Lars H. .Larson-Lake Andrew.
August Olson-Gennessee - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm I will sell
at Public Auction on my farm in Sec
ton II, Town of Roseland, II miles
northeast of Danube, 81 miles south
west of Svea on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING OF
: THE COUNTY BOARD.

Office of County Auditor. -Wllimar'
MINI February II. 1919.
Pursuant to adjournment. the Board
met on above date at o'clock "A. NJ.
All members were present. also the
County Auditor and the County Attof-
Asnn1ication of Kerr and Chard Lum.
her Company for the refundment OF
taxes in the City of Willmar. was pre-
sented and considered. On motion the
same was recommended to the TAX
Commission for action thereon.
The Bond of DR.. John Z. JACOBS. ap-
| pointed as Coroner. was presented ~
the Board for approval. The County
Attorney had previously approved SAID
bond as to form and execution. :
On motion duly made and carried,
the bond was accepted and approved.
A petition. signed by Julius RamnoW
and others, praying for the establish
ment of a State Road through the
| towns of Willmar. ST. Johns and ED,
| wards. was presented to the board ana
The matter was discussed by the
board and by the interested parties
present. The matter was laid over I'M
! til a committee could go over the
| route and examine same.
| The following motion was duly made
| seconded and carried:
| ''It is hereby moved that the chair
man of the County Board appoint a
| committee of three to investigate the
| proposed State Road with view to
| ascertain whether or not certain
| change should be made in said route OF
| said road and as to the feasibility OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
gAHlTco OF IN
TOO LATEToz BE cLAssIFIED.

FOUND An overcoat. Owner may
prove property at Tribune Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
Choose Y our Spring
Shoes Carefully

They play an d I'M I :
portant part in your
appearance. Careful
ly chosen shoes zoe en-.
nance the beauty Of
your apparel while
those selected with
out due considera-
ton for harm onious
effects, often mar the
:appeara an &C of an
o%1 o>.,.,;ea ~o~focf c0c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
49,
Smart !N'o!Yel|t|ii,e'::.
Silk Sill 4. Hosiery !: ':,,|,ii !!
for :
Spring Wear

Among the many.
new numbers we are
showing in silk stock
ings for spring you
will find just the color
and the knit or mesh
to go best with v; your
new suit or dress.
Our silk hosiery is
selected for it's fneness
of quality, durability
in wear, and beauty of
appearance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
otherwise perfect costume.

Choosing from our all inclusive
assortment affords a splendid oppor-
tunity to select those styles that give
proper finish to your garments.
Every pair is stylish and made of
thoroughly dependable leather. A
full range of colors and sizes await
you. $
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
Adolph Berglund-village Of Pennock.

List of Petit Jurors for the general
March Term of the District Court, call
ed to report for duty March II. 1919, at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19

~ B.
OF
a COUNTY In Ex-On Cerk of the Board
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
wageworkers of New York and the

wageworkers of New York and the
United States.
There was special fund, the re-
ceipt books for which are in the hands
of some one who took them away from
the school. This fund amounted to
about $1,000 and was raised mostly in
81 contributions. It's purpose was to
appeal the case of the American So
cialist Society, which was convicted for
publishing The Great Madness by
Scott Nearing, although Professor
Nearing was acquitted Of any wrong
doing in writing it.
our account books. All that we are
permitted to learn is that they were
taken away from us and that we cannot
now get them back. If the Lusk COM
mittee wants the truth to be known, it
is in position to make it known.
cone of the important discoveries 8
of the Lusk committee was that of
checkbook with stub for $4,000,
marked as transfer by A. A. Heller.
Ihls check was taken from the safe of
the Society of the Commonwealth
House, which is the landlord of the
school, but has no connection with it.
In the summer of 1917 the school,
needing larger quarters, took the lead
in raising a sum of money to purchase :
the building of the Young Women's
Christian Association, East Fifteenth
Street now the property of the Society
of the Commonwealth, Inc, and known
as The Peoples House. A. A. Heller,
an American citizen and an America n
Socialist of nearly thirty years. stand
ing, was made temporary custodian of
the sums raised and placed the moneys
IN an account in the Market and Full
ton Rank, under the caption "A. A. Hell
Ter, Special When the Society of the
Commonwealth Centre was formally in
corporated, the money was transferred
by check to the Equitable Trust Com
pany, that check being signed "A. A.
Heller, Special Mr.. Heller then be-
came official treasurer of the entire
funds raised for the purchase of The
Peoples House and as such signed all
checks thereafter"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Socialists Here Seek
Fund to Back Reds

Asserting that reaction and suppress
sion must be fought and that the So
cialist party is best fitted to take the
leading part in the struggle against
"Tories" in America, the New York
branch of the Socialist party has
opened drive for $4,000 to finarlce
the contest against opponents of radi-
calism.
statement issued yesterday by the
hnance committee in charge outlines
the uses to which the $4,000 fund will
be put and calls upon all members of
the Socialist party and sympathizers
to subscribe. Signers to the statement
which inaugurated the campaign are
Darwin Meserole, Bertha Mailiy, Ed
ward Dutton, Adolph Warshow, Jacob
Hillquit, w. w. Passage, Alexander
Kahn and DR.. Simon Berlin.
The last three years." the state
ment reads, "have witnessed a con-
slstent campaign by capitalism and it's
paid agents to destroy every vestige of
free expression on the part of those
dissatisfied with the present order
Suppression of radical and Socialist
newspapers, jailing of Socialist and
labor speakers and organizers, and the
closing of halls to the Socialist party
have taxed its energies and finances tc
the breaking point.
"The United States Senate has ap-
propriated $2,000,00O to fight 'Bolshe
vism,' the Legislature of the Empire
state appoints Lusk committee to in.
vestigate Bolshevsm,' and their first
task is to raid Socialist institutions.
"Twenty- thousand dollars is
needed to place the movement in prope,
shape to carry on its work of enlight
enment"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Many Bars, Selling 2.75
Beer, Run Wide Open
Despite the Warning of
the Excise Department
SSSpotters'' Get Evidence
Anti-Saloon League Unde-
cided as to Action, So
No Arrests Are Made

New York saw one more complca-
tion of the already tangled prohibition
situation yesterday when numerous
saloonkeepers in various parts of the
city decided that since they were rum
ming soft drink cmporums they would
remain open on Sunday
According to reports from The
Bronx, Coney Island sections of
Staten Island and Manhattan, saloon
the first time on Sunday in many
years. Officially they. we're selling
only the diluted liquids known as "war
beer" and "2.75 wine" But, as on
previous days, the man who really
wanted a drink with kick in it had
little difficulty in obtaining his favor
ite beverages if he knew the saloon
keeper.
Representatives of the State Excise
Department already had announced
that they would not "trhe" with the
saloonkeepers. As far as could be
learned last evening no arrests had
of Justice operatives or any other law
enforcement branch of any department
of the government. 1t is known that
representatives of the Anti-Saloon
League were about in large numbers,
however, and that evidence was being
collected for use if that organization
decides to prosecute liquor dealers who
defy the law.
William H. Anderson, head of the
state anti-saloon body, still remained
away from New York during the day.
1t was learned, however, that his repre-
sentatives have been instructed to COL
lect evidence of every class of viola
tions Of the present prihibton meas
ure, the Sunday closing laws and ex-
else regulations. This evidence will
be held until it has been decided wheth
er to permit the liquor interests to
work out their own ruin by the simple
device of leaving them alone, or to
hasten their end by court proceedings
and such penalties as may be imposed
On behalf of British interests with
more than $40,000,000 invested in
American breweries, as well as in the
interest OF American brewers, Samuel
Untermyer has requested d hearing be-
fore the House Judiciary Committee
and the Senate committee, of which
Senator Sterling is chairman, it was
learned yesterday. If necessary the re-
quest Will be carried to the President
direct it was said.
Mr.. Untermyer is believed to be CO.
operating with Elihu Root and William
d. Guthrie, as we'll as other counsel
for the brewing interests He said yes
terday that if the proposed action of
Congress is challenged in the courts he
did not believe it would be counten-
anced. He characterized the proposed
bill as senseless and inappropriate.
Hope that the pending Volstead en-
forcement measure might be defeated
in Congress was carried to the liquor
advocates during the day by Congress-
man Reuben l.. Haskell, of Brooklyn.
In an address at the ado1artors of
the Association Opposed to National
Prohibition, at 10 West / orty-fourth
Street, he said that the very. drastic
nature of the bill has resulted in a
reaction against it and division Of
the members of Congress-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Rand School Secretary
ExpIains Income Source

Mrs. Bertha NJ Mailly, executive
secretary Of the Rand School of Social
Science, East Fifteenth Street. yes
terday issued a statement showing how
the school obtains its funds. Her &C
tion followed charges that the Lusk
investigating committee, which raided
the school several weeks ago, had re
fused to permit any official of the or
ganization TO explain how the Social
lists raised the money wth which to
continue their propaganda work.
I'VE have sought to produce the
facts before the committee, but cvi-
IDENTIFY the committee. rather than hear
the truth, prefers to throw out insinua-
tions OF It's own" said Mrs Mailly.
The public Is welcome to know all
about how tie Rand School is con-
Quoted and about how it gets it's money.
Mrs. Carrie A. Rand, who was an
active foe of negro slavery and sup
porter of Lincoln, at her death in 1906
left in trust about $3.50. 600 to found the
school. AS each OF her five grand
children attained certain age, he in
herited his share. which diminished
the fund by that much. In the early
years Of the school the income from
the fund averaged from $1,000 t.
$4,000. Last year the school received
from it about $500.
"Ihe budget of the school in the first
year was about $4,000 In the fiscal
year l9lS-'l9 II was about $4,000. We
have abou, 5000 students. These
students attend sufficient number IF
classes to bring the total TO more than
100000 individual class attendances.
Such atscndances cost the student on
an average OF 20 cents each Between
$4,000 and s23 900 Of our $40 900 bad
get comes from this source.
ta
Rand School conducts book store,
which handles not only all available
books or social science. but other
scientific works. The income from this
bookstore last year was $4,000. which
was devoted 10 educational work. This
leaves about $4,000 or Il little more
10 be met from other sources. Some
OF this came in donations rangin I.
from $50 up. a few running we'll INTO
the hundreds. The rest came from
donations ranging from 25 cents TO -
gifts from workers who realize the
importance oE zach an institution az
the Rand School and who gladly donate
what they can for. the perpetuation of
the work.
"Worc than 40 per cent Of the income
OF the school comes directly from the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Drys in Congress Plan
Coup orr Prohibition
New York Tribune
W1SbirOtOn Burenu

'Ne'S"''0'VN
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The drys
are going to try to bring liquor to a
quick finish when the Volstead bill
comes up Tuesday, according to state
ments made to-day by Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League.
With immediate consideration of the
bill promised by Republican Leader
Mondell, the drys will bring in the
omnibus bill, prepared to fight for it's
adoption in one day With a II to a
there seems little hope that the com
mittee will report two separate bills
W Wednesday being calendar day, on
which a two-thirds vote is necessary to
bring UP special legislation. the drys
will try to prevent any further delay
caused by letting the bill go over until
Thursday.
They expect an Elks' convention at
Atlantic City to assist them. great
many Representatives whosare Elks are
desirous, it is known, to go to the con-
vention on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The drys have, therefore, adopted the
slogan: LET 'em go; We'll stav on
the job and put prohibition over"
The opening gun of the first fight on
the bill will be fired tomorrow. When a
minority report, signed By Representa-
tives lgoe. Gard, Steele and Duer, will
be finished.
With this report as a basis, the vets
are expected on Tuesday to try by an
amendment to the Volstead bill to ex-
empt 2@@ per cent beer As a counter
amendment the drys will ask that if
liquor is kept in a mans residence and
sold the house shall be liable to search
and the liquor to seizure.
AT the same time the vets are ex-
pccted to move to take the Volstead
bill up by sections, giving the same eff
feet as if the Judiciary Committee had
reported out two separate bills.
Brewers Fight "Boomerang'
According to Mr.. Wheeler, the fight
by the vets to have the courts and not
Congress define what is an intoxicating
liquor is a positive benefit to the pro-
hibitlon cause.
''The fight the brewers are making,"
said Mr.. Wheeler, "is opening the ewes
of thousands of people to the menace
of the liquor traffic and the necessity
of enacting stringent lawsp
Dry forces are also inclined to be-
lieve the rumor that Elihu Root has
not been devoting all his time in Wash
ington recently to the fight on the
league of nations. They claim that he
has been quietly working for what thew
JOculary call Root beer"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Funeral Coach in Runaway

A team attached to coach which
was returning from funeral took
fright at an automobile yesterday in
Bronx Park near Twin Lakes and bolt
ed down Webster Avenue. The careen-
ing funeral coach thundered past the
Bronx Park police station just as
Patrolman Lcppert was driving up in
the patrol wagon.
Leaving his own team to Shift for
themselves, Leppert lcapcd from his
scat TO the neck of one Of the run
awaYs, about which he wrapped his
arms. His weight slowed up the
frightened team. but he was dragged
nearly 100 yards before motorists in
pursuit Of the runaway managed to
seize the rcins. Otto Schmahill, Of
2o2s Grand Concourse, The Bronx, who
was driving the coach. was thrown
RON his seat when the horses started
80 run. He was taken to Fordham
Hospital suffering from conclusion Of
the brain and internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Ex-Soldier Shoots Girl.
Then Dives to Death
Josephine Carmen, of Bayonne,
Wounded Three Times After
Refusal To Be Welded

BAYONNE, N. j.. July 6.-Because
she refused to marry him, Andrew
Warshurd. twenty-six years old, living
at 4l4 Broadway, fired three shots at
Josephine Carmen, the eghteen-year-
old daughter of his landlady, and then
dived from the window of her bedroom
70 III" pavement. He died within two
hours. The girl was taken to the Bay
onne Hospital with two bullet wounds
in the shoulder and one in the head.
She will recover.
Warshurd returned here to-day for
the first time since he was drafted in
1917 He had been paying attention
TO the girl for some time before that.
but She refused him repeatedly.
When he reached here to-day he went
to his former boarding house and ran
upstairs to the bedroom where Jose
pnlnc was sleeping with her younger
sister. He tried to get her to consent
to wedding. When she refused he
drew his revolver and began shooting.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
And receives their approval

| have watched furniture sale events of
many kinds, the dismantling of some old
famed chateaux in France the dispersal of
lifetime efforts of some of England's we'll
known collectors, the close-out sales of the
stocks of manufacturers who gave up busi-
ness, the magnifcently planned and con-
Quoted sales which are a part of the proce
dure of the big American industries, but |
have never seen anything like the complete
approval with which this Wonamakey Fur
mitaue Sale was met by the public Or such
numbers of people interested
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
''War Savers Increase

There were s49,315 persons enrolled
IN I,'sI War Savings Societies in New
York State and the twelve northern
counties of New Jersey on June 21
last according to an announcement
made yesterday by the War Savings
Committee
Although there was slight falling
oil IN the sales of Thrift and War Saw
i7gs Stamps when the armistice was
signed, officials of the organization be-
iie|e that the habit of regular saving
has gripped the people and the sale
Of the lamps will become increasing
~ popular. Hundreds of school chi
dren have taken up the ideaa and since
the beginning of the year the number
OF savers has steadily increased.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
s Qi|tt&$AK'R, 6 / : ;I|,|I' =,

GTEEL'S well-known habit Of expand
ing when heated stopped traffic at
the Willis Avenue bridge over the
Harlem River yesterday for two hours
The tender had swung the span to let
a boat pass, but when he tried to close
it he found that the steel plates at
each end had been swollen and warped
by the sun. 1t was impossible to close
the bridge until workmen had sawed
off about an inch Of the plates. Street
car traffic was entirely suspended.
Pedestrians were able to cross on
planks laid between the bridges and
the approaches while the plates were
being sawed.
ssC CET me six open carriages" de-
~ manded Cortez L. Vilyna, a to-
bacco importer of Havana, yesterday
of the clerk at the Hotel Majestic, with
whom he had been discussing ways and
means of avoiding the city's heat.
The carriages were procured and, en-
tering the first one, Mr.. Vilyna led the
procession down to the East Side, where
he packed every vehicle with children
and mothers picked up from doorsteps
and sidewalks. The caravan retraced it's
route then to Central Park, through
which it wound it's way for two hours
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Two Shot Down in Stree,

A man stepped from doorway yes
terday as James Santora, who was
walking up Eighth Avenue, reached
Thirty-eighth Street. Leveling Il re-
yolver at Santora, he fired two shots.
The first struck Santora in the ab
domen and he fell fine second bullet,
passing over his body, struck Mrs.
Mary Mcintyre, of $50 West Forty sec
ond Street in the left thigh
The gunman escaped. His victims
we're taken to the French Hospital.
Mrs. Mcintyre was able to 20 home
after her wound had been dressed. San
tora's condition is serious. He is a
bartender, living at 3O3 West Thirtieth
Street. He described his assailant to
the police, who believe the shooting
was an incident in feud that started
several weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Great Exodus From CITY

Fearful that the hot spell would con-
tinue unabated during the day, those
Of the residents that could afford it
lett the city early, crowding trains
ferries and automobiles to the nearest
beaches and resorts. The East Siders
for the most part, however, spread
rocker and mattress on shady fire
escapes and pavements and waited for
the weather man to change his mind
and figures.
Other groups crowded beneath the
trees in Central Park, the Battery and
other squares and parks of the city.
The signalling thunder at O'Clock was
like the sound of music to these. how
ever, and they hurried to their homes
with sighs Of relief.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Meets the needs of the people

Prior to coming to this opening l had
rather debated whether the public interest
would be as acute now as it would have
been had this event natured at the regular
date in August. But having made quick
general survey, I feel that there is no rea-
son to doubt that this is the acceptable
time, and at the close of the opening day,
and the following days. l knew that there
was not a chance of doubt about this being
the right time to meet the needs of the
people,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Sporting prints
For your country home

Quaint and English
prints that present dashing
steeple-chases and hunts,
with the gay color of the
hunters coats and the shin
ing coats of the horses and
the merrie green sward all
appearing in very vivid
and delightful color.
Prints of old coaching, too,
and of sparring matches.
Also typical English scenes
where horses and coaches
played a great and splen-
did part in the daily life.
New London Royal Mail
Coach; SO.
High Gate Tunnel (very
smart coach with horses show
ing a great deal of action)
$40.
EPSON Races-very gay and
dorsey; SO.
Two prints of the Doncaster
Races; $3.50 each.
The Post Office at London;
$3.50.
Sparring Match at Fives'
Court; $35.
Picture Shop,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Not a hope deferred

The future holds out little hope to those
who would later on buy furniture at these
low prices but this sale is no hope deferred,
1t is fulfilled hope that astounds most of
those who understand conditions and real
lze Just what effort it required to bring
together such stock as this, and at such
prices
have close acquaintance with all the
furniture stocks of size in New York and in
have based it on my knowledge of furni-
ture, my experience in Judging furniture,
and close comparison of your stock
against any other stock. In fact, as my
basis OF comparison, finally put your stock
against the aggregate stock of all others.
The consolidation of the stocks of all
your competitors would not show selec-
tion as complete. Neither would their ag-
gregate stocks show such values as yours
Quality reigns all the way through
H. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.