davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
: In his opening address Sunday night
Mr.. Aldrich said in part:
ain THE BEGINNING, GOD"

Genesis III I'm the beginning God. -
Jno. IL. "In the beginning was the
Word, and the Word was with God, and
THE WORD WAS GOD" Johns Cos
pei starts with a striking statement
He takes no time to prove that Jesus
lived. suffered and died. but his whole
tWenty-one chapters were written to
prove that this. one, who lived, suffer
ed and died WAS GOD. If you can be.
Heve the first four words of the Bilbe
and the first verse of the first chapter
in belfevnF a yot the rest Re
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02

TO THE VOTERS OF WILLMAR
You have my sincere thanks for
the splendid vote given me at the
City Caucus, for City Clerk, and |
respectfully solicit your continued
support and vote. at the City Elec-
ton, Tuesday, April 9Th.
Harry W. Otos.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
OFFICERS OF CIVILIAN RELIEF
KANDlYOHI COUNTY CHAPTER

Home Service Section, Red Cross.
Legal Advisor to Men and Families,
Judge T. o. Gilbert.
Insurance, and Bureau of Employ
ment for returning men, Mr.. Russell
Spicer.
Vocational Education for returning
disabled soldiers and sailors, DR.. Jno.
G. Jacob.
Family Work, Mrs. James Sander
son, Mrs. J. w. Kent and Mrs. Ella
Ramsett. - ..
Chairmen in charge of Home 6erv-
ice Branches: <
New London, Mrs. e. F. Fink
Sunburg, Mrs. p. A. Gandrud
Norway Lake, Mrs. Amelia Halver-
son .-..z.
Spicer, Mrs. Thomas T.. Nelson
Atwater, Mrs. Louis p. Larson .
Kandfyohi, Mrs. W.. Lerke - 49,.
Pennock, Mrs. H. Hanson 49,.
Raymond, Mrs. Case Meouw. -
Headquarters Civilian Relief, Fifth
Street, South of Lewis Block.
Office hours, 100 p. m.to 4: 30 p. m.
Mrs. R. y. Wolfangle, In charge.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
$40 REWARD.

A reward of $40 will be paid for evi-
dence that will lead to the apprehen-
sion and conviction of parties break
ing into the Fourth Ward pavilion.
: A. P. BERGESON,
- ' Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
r,11 order to 9tate.

The Minnesota Implement Co. have
made a. number of sales of the spread
ers made at Wi11mar last week Two
sales were made to the state, one for
the Willmar Hospital Farm and one for
the Walker Sanitorium farm. This ma
chine 10 . winner.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
FOR CITY CLERK.

To the Voters of
City Of WiIlmar:
Having filed for reelection as City
Clerk, to be voted for at the Annual
Charter election next Tuesday, wish
to take this opportunity to thank the
voters who so kindly signed "petition'
for having my name placed on the BAL
lot, and | hereby respectfully ask for
the support Of the Voters for the re.
election to said office.
Thanking you all for past favors,
remain,
Respectfully,
Hans Gunderson,
WiIImar, April End, 1919.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02

!. Art swepson spent Sunday ct his
houo n RAYMOND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

remarked the father of a large
flock directing the chndren's eyes
TO the. feast. Wish" ne added
wistfully, Il could squeeze into a
beer tent"
The English equivalent of the
American tout is known as a tipster.
He doesn't edge mp TO YOU softly and
whisper i'm your ear that he has the
dope" direct from the feed box"
The tipster hawls out 10 all and
sundry that he knows what's what.
and that YOU can have his priceless
information for "A measly alt crown.
Much of his harangue will be de
voted To malgning other tipsters in
his neighborhood. They calls
themselves tipsters," he eXclaims in
dignantly. why, they couldn't tip
their own mothers out Of a wheel
barrow" And, after drawing a
laugh from the crowd. he becomes
very. very solemn and talks in
hushed tones about the "stone GER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
american Soldiers See
Britain Celebrate at
a Great Victory Derby
Uniforms Add Picturesque Touch to Revival of Great Ma
tonal Festival, Dormant Since 1914

ling. too. OF the Dominion troops,
particularly Canadians and Aus
tralians. and not a few French and
Italian uniforms were in evidence.
None enjoyed themselves more
thoroughly. however. than the
American soldiers. For one thing
the derby was more Of novelty 10
them than 10 their overseas cou-
sins. Their interest was piqued in
hundred WAYS. They were a
trihe awed perhaps by the immen-
sity Of the thing only London
could furnish such a crowd Al
most as far as the eve could reach.
the great sweep Of the downs was a
surging mass Of people.
Great stands Packed.
Sixteen big stands and the nam
moth grandstand. which were all
packed and running over. held only
fraction Of the enormous gather
ing. The mile and a half course OF
the derby race was lined solidly
with spectators op each side every
foot OF the way. Scores OF thou
sands cOngested the inheld swarm
ing like ants among the gaudy tents
of the side shows. the bookmakers'
booths. gypsy caravans and vehicles
OF all descriptions. from aristocra-
tic coaches and glistening limou-
sines 10 Irish iaunting carts and
costers' donkey barrows.
81 o'clock it seemed impossible
10 squeeze another wheel into the
vast tangle. but the roads from Lon
don continued 10 spout their end
less stream Of traffic into the en-
closure. With horns blaring their
melodious call, the smart coaches
and drags dashed mp the long hill
and with shriIl cries of mock alarm
the multitude scattered to escape
the flying hoOfs.
Good nature reigned. Even the
cold. driving rain that set in about
noon and lasted until the time for
the derby failed to daunt the crowds
high spirits
Watch the Grand Folk.
The humble folk eyed with re.
spectful curiosity the grand folI
from Mayfair Munching stale
sandwiches contentedly. they watch
ed the lords and ladies and million.
aires attack the tempting cold col
/ lations spread by servants on the
coach tops. one particularly invit
I ing luncheon of lobster, salad anc
1 champagne claimed the attention O
/ hundreds of eyes.
"A fair old tuck-in they're 'aving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

LONDON. July S.-Hundreds Of
American soldiers and sailors will
have another good story 10 tell the
home folks when they get back
the story Of the Victory Derby This
was their chance To see the worlds
greatest racing classic. and every
officer and man who had the day
free ioyfully seized it,
in popular interest. the derby is to
England what the annual baseball
championship series is to the United
States. But no national event over
there Is anything like it. The race.
OF course. Is the climax and II
focuses everybOdy's attention. but
Derby day has so many other eIe-
ments of interest. beginning with
the long. gay pilgrimage from Lon
don 20 Epom Downs, and including
a public picnic and carnival on the
grounds. that the only thing one
can family compare IL to in the
United states is what Barbecue day
used 90 be during "a big race meet
al southern county fair
Festival Shared by All.
10 is a great festival shared in by
all kinds OF people. from king TO
beggar Interest i'm the derby.
which was revived at EPSON this
year for the first time since 1914.
was nothing short Of remarkable.
The war-worn people seized upon it
as an opportunity for a kind of
peace celebration. For weeks they
talked about it and read columns
about it i'm the newspapers. The
feverish excitement probably was
due to the pent-up nervous emotion
alism generated by the war. But
Derby day vas the safety valve.
Never in the history OF the race
has there been such huge attend
ance An old bookmaker who
hasn't missed a derby in 20 years
said that the number of vehicles
alone was not only a record, but "a
record twice over"
Many I'm Uniforms.
The Victory derby differed from
the derbies of other years not only
! in the size OF the crowd, but i'm the
presence Of so many men and wom-
EN- in military uniforms. Tommy
Atkins was all over the picture. Al
so demobilized AIRY. wearing his
/ silver service badge. with 'Arriet OF
I his arm. There was a large sprink-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

terminated and restrictions upon
trade have practically all been re-
moved. AS to all other subjects of
LEGISLATION. congress is proceeding on
the theory that the war is over
"On May 20 last in his message
10 congress the president said:
The rehabilitation of the mill
itsry forces has progressed 10 such
point that it seems 10 me entirely
safe row to remove the ban upon
the manufacture and sale of wines
ana beers.
Instead Of extending the act to
inciuue beverages not now included
in the prohibition. congress should
al least lift the ban TO the extent
suggested by she president.
If. however. the act is valid and
is not 10 be repealed, the other pro-
visions will materially aid i'm its en-
forCcment and should be adopted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

tainties' you can acquire from him
for your beggarly two and six.
BoOl<ies Cry Their Business.
The raucous cry of the "bOok:es. 80
have a rum have rum" is
mingled with the siren call of the
gamester plying his ancient voca-
ton. which is perfectly LAWFUL or
Derby day. The soldiers swarm
around the Grown and Anchor"
outfit They knew that game in
the trenches. 1t is played with dice
and square of canvass painted with
various symbols. other games that
prove highly attractive to the eddy
ing crowd are Find the Lady
Spinning Jenny which is a sort of
roulette. 'Pricking the Garter" and
our old American friend, the three
card trick.
From time TO time all eyes rested
on the royal box in the white club
house adjoining the grandstand,
and the appearance of the king and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor COnnor. formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be in
perfect health today were IL not for the
deadly drug Nicotine Stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's a simple
process To rid yourself of the tobacco
habit In any form. Just 20 10 any up-tO-
date drug store and get some Nicotol
tablets: takes them as directed and 10.
the perniciOus habit quickly vanisheS.
Druggists refund the money If they fail.
BE sure To read large and interesting an
nOuncement by Doctor COnnOr soon TO
aJpear in this paper. IL tells of the dan
ger OF nicotine poisoning and how "a
avoid H. In the meantime try NicOtol
tablets; you will be surprised at the re-
suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

several OF the princes was the signal
for popular rejoicing.
See the Prince of Wales" cried
a London street urchin whose quick.
sharp eyes were the first 10 pick him
out. First time 'e's seen the der
by" he announced Importantly
The victory of the kings horse
in the second race raised the crowd &
spirits to a pinnacle of delight But
the defeat of the derby favorite was
a facer hard to endure. All the
JOY seemed to leave the crowd.
Glumly and silently they began the
trip back to London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
\ DRY SCENARIO.

Now this scenario of mine Is laid
entirely in the desert. It will be
very Inexpensive 10 film.
& see that. But there's no chance
for my beautiful bunch of bathing
girls"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Al
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07

tract. Even this exception OF the
new freedom wouldn't sound well IN
soulful speech on world democracy,
but il is bogus in its own pre-
tensions.
OF the 22.3S3.364, people who in
habit these eleven typical Demo
cratic states. 7.654.4S6, or one third
are black. Proceed upon the Dem
ocratic theory that the new nee
dom is jim Grow affair,
and intended only for eau
casians in the United States
however much it would apply 10 me
discolored proletariat OF Europe
Mexico and the islands OF the sea.
Take seven million of the catesor.
of citizenship and consiGn them 10
the status of serfs and poems before
we began the job of emanc1patihS
mankind obroad, and we have four
teen millions Of Caucasians lelt'
One in ten of them votes, as against
one in five in the typical Republl-
can states Of the north In Other
words. the new freedom as it is ap-
piled in Dixie excludes as manJ
white men as black from taking q
hand in the government. In Vir'
ginia the emancipation of the state
from junkerism would bring hun
dred thousand more white voter:
than black to the polls. Far from
menacing the state with negro dom
nation it would increase the whit'
majority sixty per cent.-Nationa
Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
PRESIDENT WILSON DICTATED
THE ARMISTICE TERMS.

The tragedy of the war said
Isaac F. Marcosson, war correspond
ent, in a recent interview, lis that
the Germans have not been beaten
badly enough, that the German ar
mics are going home as conquerors
through a land untouched by the
hideous horrors that despoiled SO
much of France and Belgium"
Mr.. Marcosson quotes Field Mar
shall Foch declaring with tears in
his eyes the day the armistice was
signed, IF l only had 10 more days
| could have captured more than
100000 Germans
If a gigantic mistake was made
in the leashing of Foch on the eve
of the delivery of a final blow that
would have crushed the German
armies, the responsibility rests with
President Wilson. who dictated the
armstice terms from Washington.
Premier Clemenceau has written
the fact into the record. Speakin..
in the chamber of deputies y ,v'in
Der 5, he made this signl.ican. as
sertion: THE terms of Germany are
what President Wilson himself rec
commended to u.s. an oper. official
statment of fact that has MT mcn
challenged by Mr.. Wilson.
Whether the president erred in
this action or showed wisdom will
be revealed by the announcement tC
Germany Of the peace terms of the
allied council. If those terms are
of character to drive conscious
ness of defeat into the minds of the
German masses, all will be we'll. If
thru the presidents influence, Ger
many should be let off lightly fol
! its monstrous crimes against civil
cation, the armistice which evident
ly was pressed upon Foch agains
his protesting judgement, will hav,
been a deplorable error of leniency
The circumstances of Germany
swapping at it to save its armie
from demolition was regarded b,
many at the time as suspicious
Spokesman Review.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
THE SOLID SOUTH

The eleven states of rhe solid
south, the eleven old states. eleven
states which can be counted far
President Wilson's party at every
election. regardless of the issues ~
the candidates, had total popula-
ton in 1910 of 22,3S3,364 They
had an electoral vote of 12s. The.
cast for the highest Offices IN the
ticket at the last election 70 hich
official figures are availaUI tlsl '
OF 1870 total of l,457,3SS votes.
These states are Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mi;;ii3-
sippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
| lima, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
They dominate the administration,
| they control congress, they have alb
solutely run the national govern
mept during the past six years.
The ten typical Republican states
of Illinois, California. Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio
Pennsylvania and New York had a
population in 1910 of 1857, 594.
They have total electoral vote of
216. They cast for the highest Of
fee on the ticket at the last cleo
lions for which the official figures
are available, a total of 9,30S,3S7
votes.
With more than half as many
people as these ten typical Repub-
lican states, the eleven typical Dem
ocratic states cast ONE SIXTH as
many votes.
In these ten typical Republican
states one person in every five votes.
In the eleven typical Democratic
states one person in every fifteen
votes.
In the eleven typical Democratic
states an electoral vote represents
1884 voters In the ten typical
Republican states an electoral vote
represents 1905 voters. The ra-
ito of real democracy between the
Democratic states and the Republi-
four.
But the reply is. Of course, that
the Democratic party in its devo-
ton to the plain people," 1.-THE
Masses" the 'proletariat," cannot
cross the color line The nne phras-
es about self determination and
peoples rule and the masses against
the classes, are not intended to be
applied to any man who cannot
pass the democratic color test even
tho the black man may have been
one of President Wilson's crusaders
for world democracy and the poll
! tician who DISTINGUISHES him may
have helped the country only by
holding public job or war con-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
HENRY OLIVER.

The peace parley at Paris is de-
veloping into an international de-
batting society, an inter-allied ora
torical contest. We are becoming
nauseated with continual egotisti-
cal effusions of ETHEREAL emptiness;
vague visionary voicings OF volum-
NOUS vacuity and scholastic, self
stained sentences of seductive senti-
mentality. Cut it out and come
home. Settle with the Kaiser and
his damnable Huns Side track the
side shows that are embarrassing the
real peace settlement. Avoid the
entangling alliances Of foreign in
terests not directly affecting the U.
S. America will always be found
on the side OF righteousness. Get
to work developing the commercial
interests of the western continent.
Let us strive to make America for
Americans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Some things that should be done
in Clearwater County:
/. Employ farm agent.
@ Take silo census of the
county.
3. Take a COW anu bull census
of the county.
A. Urge the farmers to breed
only to pure-bred males. either for
hors. sheep, cattle, chickens, OF
horses Stop breeding scrubs.
5. And thru the Farm Bureau
put on a vigorous educational cam
paign for bigger crop yields. " by?
TO teach our farmers the value of
fertilization, for one thing. Fer ex-
ample, the German farmer. by build
ing up his land, grows twice as
much per acre as the American far
mer. Holland does the same or bet
ter. And when our farmers get in
TO the game they will not permit
manure to pile up unused. 1t will
be carefully conserved and every
pound possible produced for fertili-
zation.
6. Organize Pig Clubs" and
Calf Clubs" for the boys and girl.
of the county. (See Hoards Dairy
man for further information
7. Educate, agitate. stimulate
! elucidato- anything to wake th,
/ farmers up to the fact that we are
+ far in the rear of the procession
And the hardest job is to get II,
/ farmers themselves to understand
that they don't know theis owl
i business.
p l., ORCttTt'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
Clearwater
Telephone
Lines
Serving Clearwater County
SAMSON SNYDER
500 Rev ard, 500

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. Tho proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07

ne return of Belgian territory
and property. and indemnification
of Belgium. is not debatable que.
lion Indemnity could be arranged
by transfer to Belgium Alsac"
aIaine, the German coinn IS and
e5her outlying Teutonic pc It 5sions,
& loss of which, instead If ulun"-
s.ly payment, would not directly
effect the already war-burdened and
tax-ridden German people
Alsace and Lorraine should subse-
quently be presented to France BY
Belgium, as q fitting reward for the
faithful performance of treaty obi
cations.
The German colonies, to be dis
posed of by Belgium to Great Brit
ain, France and Italy for colonial
expansion. A separate and indepen-
dent government for Arabia.
might further suggest that Mesopo-
tamia, the Holy Land and Turkish
territory bordering on the Red sea,
be ceded to Great Britain for a con-
sideration, to be paid for in annui-
ties and the payments applied to-
ward the alienation and education
of the Turkish people. Palestine
should be set aside as sacred reser-
walton, conscerated to the memory
of the Master
uENpV OLIVER
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
A 1917 PEACE SUGGESTION.

In going thru mislaid correspond
snce of the Clearwater Republican
we found the following communica-
tion, in an unopened envelope
Pardee, Idaho, May Il, 1917.
Clearwater Republican:
We are all vitality interested in
the immediate termination of the
presen terrible world coflict, and
are also hopeful that the final set
Element will insure permanent in
ternational peace.
Reasonable concessions, if grant
ed now, by the different conflicting
nations, might more firmly cement
the future friendship of the several
antagonistic belligerents
without going into details, I sub
NIT for consideration the following
proposal:
An immediate armistice. Territor-
ial conditions, presumably, to re-
vert to the status quo anti bellum,
as simple basis for final adjust
ment.
European Turkey, the Bosphorus,
sea of Marmora and Dardenelles to
remain Turkish territory and wat
ers, actually, but reasonably con-
trolled for a necessary constructive
period, at least. by an authoritative
body composed of members from the
uyh
border on the Black and Meditte-
ranean seas. Turkey, Of course, in
cluded.) This representative, gov
erning body to provide the neces-
sary means to properly enforce and
protect the neutrality of the above
mentioned Turkish possessions, and
further, to insure the proper inter
national usage of it's waters. Ar
menia, and other Turkish territory
to be benevolently supervised and
assisted by this suggested council
and religious freedom and civil lib
erty maintained.
The readjustment of territorial
boundaries, excepting Alsace and
Lorraine, to be arranged, if desired
by negotiation between the nations
directly interested, and particularly
with the consent of the people re-
siding within the disputed territory
and finally, Unnecessary, to be re-
ferred to a European, ana possibly
an International tribunal for final
settlement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
SHORTHORN SHOW AND SALE
TO BE HELD IN SPOKANE

The third annual Shorthorn show
and sale of the northwest Shorthorn
breeders association Will be held at
the union stock yards, Spokane,
Saturday. March /, 1919, at 10 a.
m. About 100 head will be consign-
ed to this sale, consisting of APP
proximately 60 bulls and 40 females
This will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for selecting range bulls or
foundation stock Of both sexes for
the establishment or Strengthening
of pure bred herds. For catalogue
write F. NJ. Rothrock, sales manag-
er, Spokane, Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
Youth and Old Age United.

A marriage license was issued by
County Recorder, Joseph Kaufman,
to S. Frulsfore of Hornbrook, Cali
fornia and Mary Rains of Kamiah,
Idaho, on FEBRUARY 9Th.
Rev. r. l.. Moore, pastor of the
Methodist church, performed the
marriage ceremony, uniting the low
ing hearts of ripened old age and
blooming youth.