davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Back from France. &

Arnold Erickson returned Monday
last week from seven months overseas
seryice. He was employed at the
round house before he entered the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
s,In.r EieId vVorkers.

/ About twenty boys left last Friday
Tor Clara City where they will be en-
plQyed in sugar beet field for four
or five weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Baseball

.-s~ Baseball Game at Priam.
There will be baseball game next
Sunday afternoon between Priam and
Syea at 2:30 pm. at Priam.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

Sherwin Williams paint and var
nishes sold by Ohsberg-Selvig & CO.
ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Eaole Lake Girls Society.

Eagle Lake Girls Society.
The Eagle Lake Girls Society will
have a sale in the basement of the
Eagle Lake church Wednesday even
ing, July 9, beginning at 8 o'clock.
All are invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
SWenson Back to Svea.

Swenson Of Svea, returned last week
from overseas service. He was a
member Of the sixth field signal bat.
talon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

-Tillie Portz and Harry Camp re-
turned Monday from trip to Little
Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
AnothersM Mail Carrier

S Steps are being taken secure an-
other carrier route for Wi1lmar The
city has increased 30 much In size
since the present routes were estab-
nshed that the four carriers cannot
make two complete deliveries daily.
For some time we have had an auxil.
Eiary carrier on part time, but the
business now warrants another full
route: During the vacation period
the auxiliary carrier has to serve in
place of the carrier on vacation, hence
we must ask the people to be patient
with the force during July and Aug.
ust, as the forenoon delivery will take
SO much OF their time that only a
couple of hours are. left for the after
noon work. At present scale of wages
in other lines, it is Impossible to Sc:
sure. a capable assistant carrier for
only a few weeks. We hope to have
the additional carrier ready to 60 on
duty some time early in the fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Marfinson Back Ia Snicer.

Martinson Back to Spicer.
John Martinson of Spicer returned
home last Thursday after overseas
service with the headquarters COM
pany 313th engineers. - go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
AImstedt Back

= AlmStedt Back.
Arthur Almstedt, son of Mrs. b. G.
Almstedt returned last Tuesday to
Willmar from. service in France.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Baptist Picnic July 4tF

70 Baptist Picnic July 4th.
The Baptist Sunday school picnic
will be held at North shore of Eagle
Lake July 4th, beginning at $3.50 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

During the vacation period, persons
IWho do not get the afternoon delivery
Iby carrier may call at the general
delivery window for their mail. The
clerks have been instructed to hand
tout mail called for under such circum-
a&nncoa
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
HANCOCK POINT.

H. ID. Ball, who las been in poor health,
is improving.
Grace and Marcia Ball have returned
from Bangor high school.
Mrs. Chester Lounder OF Washington
junction is visiting Mrs. Arthur Lounder.
Henry A. Ball and wife are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Alton Parritt, in Bar Har
Dor.
Justin johnson snd wife, who have
been living in Sullivan several months,
are with Mrs. Johnson's parents, h. M.
Hodgkins and wife.
June Is. MR..
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
COUNTY NEWS
WALTHAM.

Mrs. Bertha Haslam is visiting in Bel
fast.
Walter Lake and wife visited here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Little Lettie Manchester of Northeast
Hsrbor is visiting her grandparents, A. II.
Hardison and wife.
Mrs. g. r. Young of Quincy, Mass, Mrs.
George Callahan of Southwest Harbor,
with Harlow Murphy, wife and daughter
of Southwest Harbor were guests of Asa
Colby and wife recently.
A. S. Martin and wife have rented their
farm to Ormond Haslam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin viii go to Waltham, Mass, for a
year. They left Sunday, to make the trip
in their car.
Court Snyctic will hold its anniversary
services at the church June %, in the
afternoon. The Foresters extend an in
vitation to all Foresters to join them in
the services.
June IS. l..
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18

here. The party, excepting Miss Hanson,
returned to orono Sunday.
Miss Ethe. Turner, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Eiwood Sargent, has
returned to Milbridge.
Friends of DR.. ]. S. Bragg and wife are
pleased to hear of their ARRIVAL in Goulds-
boro, where they will stay with Mrs.
Bragg's parents for a time before return
ing to their home here. DIR. Bragg has re-
Gently returned from service in France.
June 3. 5.
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18

R.R. No. l, Lorne, Ont.
For over three years, 1 was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that time, l had treatment
from number of doctors, and tried
nearly everything I saw advertised to
cure Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit. Finally, I decided to
~ 'Eruit-a-tives" Tor Emit Livey.
Tablets. Before I had used half a
box, ! noticed an improvement; the
pain was not so severe, and the
swelling started to go down.
continued taking This fruit me-
dfefne, improving all the time, and
now ! can walk about two miles and
% light chores about the place''
ALEXANDER MUNRO,
5oc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
WINTER HARBOR,

The exhibition given by the high school
juniors was most interesting.
Mrs. Jesse Fitzgerald and son were re-
cent guests OF Mrs Fitzgerald's sister,
Mrs. Roy Sargent.
Ivan Hanson aud sister Donna motored
from orono last week accompanied by a
party OF friends, " ho spent the weekend
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
STATE OF MAINE.
It
Cured
Me

Treasurers Office 2,
the foHoWng townships y
liable
made for the State County and Forestry
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
HUBBARD.

William Emery, ir., of Arlington
Heights, Mass, spent the weekend here.
Fred and Allsrd Springer are at home
from Lincoln for few days.
Mrs. Flora Thompson and daughter
Audrey, Mrs. johnson and Mr.. Hooper, of
Bangor, were guests at Charles Thomp-
sons Sunday.
June 16. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Esther Kingsbury has returned to
Ellsworth.
Miss persis Fl. Young, who has been in
Lawrence, Mass, u home for the summer.
Mrs. Merle Brown and daughter Frances
of Etna are visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Springer.
June9. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
l Owe My Life to PERIINA
Mr.. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:

81 can honestly say that I owe
my life TO Peruna. After some of
the best doctors in the country
gave me up and told me / could
not live another month, Perunn
saved me. Travelling from town
to town, throughout the country
and having to go into all kinds
of badly heated stores and build
ings, sometimes standing up for
hours at a time while plying my
trade as auctioneer, IL is only
natural that I had colds fire.
auently, so when this would
occur l paid little attention to IL,
until last December when ! con-
tracted severe case. which,
through neglect on my part
settled on my lungs. when al
most too late. I began doctorinx,
but. without avail, until 1 heard
Of Peruna. IL cured me, so /
cannot praise 1t too highly"
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18

NORTH CAsTINE.

Z. B. West has recently purchased car.
Mrs. Frances Dyer of Boston is here for
the season.
Roland Wsrdwell is confined to his he'd
from a recent fall in his barn.
Miss Evelyn Webster is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Chester Webster.
Mrs. Herbert Heston OF PhiladeIphia is
spending the summer with her cousin,
Mrs. Mary Willard
Percy WsrdwelI has bought and moved
into the Isaac Dunbar house. ana Francis
Clergue has purchased the Frank Hooper
farm.
Mrs. Eiizs beth Perkins, who has been
visiting Mrs. Alma Perkins the cast week.
has returned TO Brooklyn, n. Y.
June 16. @.
WEST SURRY.
Mrs. Maude Gray visited in Brewer last
week.
W. {. Bowden and family of Brewer
were the week END guests OF /. E. Luisin.
June 9. L.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
+ X X X 4 X X 4 + r X X 4 <%x 4
y HOUSEHOLD HINTS r
+ X r X X X X x ~ Xxx * X

Prunes stuffed with marshmallows
make a good desert.
Beans baked with sausage are saw
DRY and excellent.
A good soup is made of lamb and
tomato, without thickening.
When the top of the coffee perco-
iator breaks, and another glass top is
not on hand, a small jelly glass will
just fit into the cover and answer the
purpose.
Mop and floor cloths knitted on
rairly large needles with soft string
last longer and are much nicer than
any one can buy Being rough, they
remove the dirt with very little rub
bing.
The quickest and most beneficial
remedy for burns is common face
soap, If put on Immediately it pre-
vents blistering. 1t is always most
handy, and yet has never failed. Sim
ply rub it over the burn.
When bar of soap has become too
thin to be used conveniently mosten
it and new bar and press them
firmly together, After drying two or
three days it will become firm enough
to be used without any waste Of time
or soap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
= = 4 4 y X X %kkk& %k<k X
= CLEANS FROM CAMP FIRE x
X + 4 r r 4 X y 4 Il 4 Il x y r. Il

Mrs. LIE Master, Alma Demo and
Della Cook are all enjoying CD vari-
GUS ailments, for which excellent rea-
son we were obliged to postpone the
ST. Patrick's Day party we had
planned to enjoy at Della's home.
The Oostahnalee Camp Fire
mourns with one of its dearest mem
bers, Elizabeth Mckee, who has. lust
lost her mother, 1t is very hard to
express the deep impulses of SYM
patty and love that we feel at this
time; we can only stand mutely by
and offer what silent sympathy we
may.
Spring is at handspring, the time
of reawakening, joyousness, hope. To
the Indians it meant blessed relief
from the hard, cruel winter, the time
when Gitche-Manitou smiled again,
and the cold world sprang to answer
in soft rains and blossoms. To us
1t means the beginning of the happy,
busy useful times we loved so we'll
last summer. The seven lave of fire
appear to us in wonderful new guise
IN every beach, bird song.
From each tree bud and grass blade
and white cloud above
Its the voice of Wohelo that's calm
to you
Oh it thrills
Thru and thru
Gypsy blood leaps anew.
Its the voice of Wohelo that's calm
to YOU!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
4 r 4 X X X X X X r kk X X X \
FASHION NOTES \
4 + 4 4 X 4 4 X X n X X 4 X r. 4 x

Chuddah, poplin and shark cloth
are used for black skirts for winter
One charming girdle is composed OF
small balls of angora and strands Of
jet.
Color is more fashionable than ever
before in the clothing of even little
babies.
Some of the most charming of
present day garments are the little
bibbed aprons.
A baby's bewitching cap can be
made of rows of pulled net. separated
by insertions of tatting.
Black crepe dc chine is sometimes
worn with vest of rose satin, EN-
broidered in white angora and gold
thread.
Any bit of fine linen, provided it is
eight or nine inches square, can be
utilized for charming handrolled
handkerchiefs.
A yard OF plain black MORE ribbon
can be made into pretty little neck
accessory by adding colored tassels
and embroidery on the ends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21

holy books teaches that clearly. But
soon after his day departure began,
error crept in. and that which is Us.
ualiy associated with Paraseeism was
adopted as part of their religious sys.
tenn; which was dual gods; two gods
OF equal power; one Ormad, the
good-divinity. the other Ahriman, the
evii-minded. And with this worship
was mingling of fire worship, which
distinguishes the Parsee Of today 10
India. 1t seems as though Cyrus the
Great was to some extent Jenovah
worshipper; probably ont a worship.
per in such purity as the captive
Hebrews in his empire, but yet one
who knew the One God. as the
Babylonians did not. Darius Hystas-
pes, a Persian monarch some !im.
after Cyrus, and his son-in-law, aoou'
9oO years B. C. appears to have Deen
much nearer the One God than cyius.
After this time those who held ms
religion. and kept their holy BOOKS
were driven out of Persia and wenl "
India, where they are known TO-DAY
as Fire-wirshippers; the people them.
selves are heather in puactice' u
heart they have departed from 'ns
One God. And some 50 years aso
they did not know all the teachlns.
OF their own holy books. 1t was ~.
TIL Christian scholars discovered !nai
those books were in three old oea'
languages. and had resurrected 'neal
and read the various records sepafa,s
ly that II was discovered thar ~.
oldest records were regarding the o.s
true God, The Parsees OF India sous.
are not nearly so corrupt morany
their old cousins OF the Aryan fas. .,
The present Hindoos. But the fai'IsIl
are far away from the self existan. ~
mighty Heaven-Father OF which '"''
lend-Anesta teaches. .,,rp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
= = r X X X n 4 &k%A
THE OBSERVATORY \
kf + + X X X y 4 X kkkA 4

Not until little over a hundret
years ago did any European imaein,
the Hindoos were his "first-cousins,
IN race; but now there is no doubt ~
IL although they are dark and those
OF European races white.
lhe very useful chronology which
we fInd at the head of the columns II
our oioles was wrought out $50 wear,
ago by Archbishop Usher of Dublin
ireiand, a very able scholar for his
uIy 1t is probably quite correct from
:A6rahnm's time downward. b,,,
oiohcal scholarship has made grea,
advances since his time, and aImos,
no scholar of the present dav th;nts
ms chronology is reliable before
Aoraham's day Instead of about 300C
years between Adam and Abraha,, ~ ~
, Ssner gives IT. | believe it is nearer
luup years. OF records of that dim
past we have only the scantest; sucb
as the bible narratives OF Adam
Enoch, Lamech, Noah, etc. and some
OF these are found in other verv
ancient sources besides the bible al.
though not in so pure a form. sbow;na
Inat they are very old. But everS
record that we have goes to show n ~
inc world was wicked enough and
had forgotten the true God. The ren-
oras dug up in ancient Assvr;a .nd
Babylon show that there was
Mretched mixture of good and bad in
.ne reiie1on, the bad having come to
pIe9o'ninate TO a sad extent. I, ;s
evident that here and there scattered
through that wide region of westcIn
ASIA there were those who had 80
tanned a knowledge of the true ca
ana his worship; some of thcsc 80
IN the great valley between ~
Euphrates and Tigris rivers. some =,
'he easterN mountainous country ~
yond and some in Egypt and Ar.
Out OF this region in Asia Cod ~
sh: who found Jehovah wor-
super when he arrived in Canaan in
t "a. person Of Melchzedek With
Apraham began the particular Jehovah
Ieigion which is known as III
n Ir,,eorew-Jewish, which grew into H.
Shristian Abraham belonged 70 uLa.
is called the Semitic race. as did No.
OF the peoples between The r.:
rlver and the Mediterranean sea Ths
nssyrans (probably), BahyIo,;.nN
Hebrews, Syrians. Phoenicians Arahs'
etc. are of the Semitic race NJ an
and east of the Tigris river was .hn
nome probably. OF the Aryan r. ,ne
rom which most of the EuroDcar a.
PIE are descended, the Hindoos % II
m, and the descendants OF the Ia
rers,ans. whether found in tho n-os u
mt land of Persia or in Tnd;s tn tn.
,ountry north and east OF the r;,n.
vas called Iran in the olden i've re
mar name appearing in the b;h-e my
aIiVe, All present evidence po;nts -
ne fact that here was a how - 10
airly pure Jehovah worship At = t;,,S
one prior to Abraham's day AZ
nat IN those thousands. Of ve,rs
revlons TO Abraham the Aryan r,cs
'egan migrating as thev nyi,;,I rage
no II Is significant fact th., 49,.
:, ms been the great rnipratory o ,rts
PC part TO which We belong ro,.nI
.est through middle wrs,c1, "a ss;
trough Europe. across the AtI,,,;
cross America. till they have rrachnd
~ are now crossing thr pa.;t;a ~
:. ","s' have now reached a.
hu'es where they meet the ethcr -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
framing Little Children
ARTICLE Lv-BY MRS. MARIE x. cHAFFEE.

ABOUT a year and a half ago ;
number of mothers in a small tow,
petitloned their school board for ;
public kindergarten. They knew tina
there were at least twenty-five chill
dren In the community who would at
tend and that there was vacant room
IN one school house which could b,
used tor the purpose But the schoo
board contended that there were toe
many other expenses for the comins
year and that the town could mo-
afford to establish a kindergarten.
The mothers, however, persisted ir
their idea that the need for a kinder.
garten was very great. and after man,
months OF patient work they sue
ceeded IN persuading the school com.
mittee to give the use OF the vacan,
room. a class of eight children has
now been started, and it is in CHARGE
OF young pupil kindergarten who
is taking this work as her senior
practice teaching, charging only a
small sum for each child. She is full
OF enthusiasm and the work has been
progressing steadily under her inspir-
ing direction.
Inc children who attend the kim
dergarten are nearly all from good
families. 1t impressed me strongly
as | canvassed the town in search 81
pupils, that the very parents who
could and did give their children
every possible advantage were the
ones who were quick to realize the
opportunities in kindergarten train
ing, Other. parents, whose children
were running wild" physically and
mentally so to speak, would SAY I'VE
don't think our child needs TO 90 70
kindergarten, or we cannot afford
10 pay 50 much Tor just having Mary
All mothers should know that the
kln.dergarten is not a place where
>hild Is Just amused" nor i i =
school room where facts are drilled
INTO a ehild's head for hours AT
fne, A well managed kinderparten
$ like well managed home a place
where the children may develoo nat
irally and normally. In the k;rder-
'3rten thev do this to the very best
laFantage under the careful guidance
u teacher trained for her work and
lren ''e' '"'i-
After a kindergarten has been
tarted, mothers should visit II ire
Inentiy and attend the mothers
Meetings which the kindergarten CON
uots IN order to explain to them the
,nrpoSe OF the kindergarten and how
ney may help its work and influence |
n this way they will come to under |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21

'ion OF the same race which MIGRATE,
sou.h from Iran, and thus have an
clrcled the earth. We cannot tell ~,
lohg our portion of the Aryan race
. f.alned pure worship of Jehovah
diter they separated from tbe;,
olethren ~ Iran and went westwa -
mo Europe. They went tbrourt,
.iiodie Europe, and when the Cts
.idn gospel reached them throrat
southern Europe they were beatha,
ana sanguinar' in their worsb;n tt
ing human sacrifices. aIthonqb H.,
morally. "'''e'y pure
II would seem as though who, o,u
portion OF the Aryan race sni;t o oti
and moved westward ora pn' on
Use Iro among those who remained IN
ian, whether religious, or otberw;s ~
vs. vs. cannot tell. Another sniff 80
PIiiacc and thase who btc1m, 'o ,uN
Iiniuoos started southwark ,o,,a ,nI
i Inuia' The oldest records - al !
-. .Li''uoo molly books and The .,IJos.
me r.arSis, show that at or hoio VI
'IiS timc, there was ev:.;u,, o.e
s els knowledge of the rive Cod one
, ,;s,,oeNistant, holy God eallod son my
ai'hes the Heaven Father lie sans.
as our Heavenly Father. rh;s n., n"e
:. ..'i'e somewhat before Abrah,m q
II IS evident there were then n,or.L ..'u
pers OF the One God anon, VS. sup
.esIors' among those who on. an,
"a ran from whom the BID Pcrs; a,su
IIIP :g' among those from whom '' ~
, '.iIoos came. and also r,nv 80, .'
S Ssrco here and there am5ny s. az,
, ,pd IN the Tigris- Eurratcs ya,,a ns
i Arah westward through Syria Cann 49,
.a,sl and in Egypt Thcro '" ,,s.
b bom IN inc region from which Ar
IAN came not long preceding I ~, a.
ana ne found Mclchizcdct - nm
W; NJ ,a'er Moses found Jcthro "n
To ,J'%n or Arabia; and still I,,.n
,oT,b orb found BALKAN farther 10 '" ,be
D Here then, in Iran bes,, .
lar soS's or Loroaster religion and an .ne
700 or Brahmin religion ""' '''''
cannot enter into dc,o;Is -,
,pont Moses time tho n,,n ,', r,.. nut At
e Jfloaster tloIrished, who was = gro as
cm. ,;neI' and called the peonl. s n'ha
bb a IN Iran back TO a nurne f wno
+" 90" ~ 'ncy then had; called them h am
- l"r pure wroShip Of ~. Gu paes
NC most ancient par, q, ,L nc 'od
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Certificate Awarded to Red Cross
Workers

Certificates in recognition of Iowa
service to the Nation, through the Red
Cross shall be awarded to all persons
who have given regular service daring
period of not less than six months,
IN which period the actual work done
shall be equivalent to at !eas, four
days a week, or Approximately 800
hours; or for eight months OF service
OF not less than three DAYS Se,k
or approximately 500 hours; or f.r
twelve months of service OF nut less
than two days week, or approx
imately 800 hours; or for eighteen
months service amounting to at least
So hours, etc, In no oose shall an
award be made to worker whose
period of enrolment in service has
been less than six consecutive months
and with minimum of 500 hours of
service For reference apply to Mrs
Fred Boyes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21

Please pass this article on to =
trend and thus help Uncle Sam reaeh
all the mothers of the country
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21

CERTAIN jobbing statesmen are circulating
- reports to the effect that Armour and Company
control certain retail grocery stores or are plan
ming to enter into the retail grocery business.