davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
Band Concert Proaram.

6ano concert program.
The Willmar Band will give their
concert at the Willmar Opera House
next Sunday afternoon, March IS, at
three o'clock p. m. The following
program will be given:
The New Colonial March. r.. B. Hall
The Willmar Band.
Coquette Polka, cornet solo F. H. Losey
Ralph N. Forsberg.
Selection ........ Miss Eleanor Odds
(a) The Commander March, r. B. Hall
(b) The Rosary. e. Nev1n
The Gibson Mandolin Orchestra.
The Rose of No Mans Land. .......
Jack Cardigan and Jas. A. Brennan
The Botena Orchestra.
Overture "Salutation". "A. w. Knoff
The Willmar Band.
Golden Bells, Polka, (baritone solo)
Observation-Disclosures. F. H. Losey
S. George Harstad.
The Morning Wind (vocal SOLO,.
................ Gena Branscombe
Miss Hulda Greenfield.
The Ben Hur Chariot Race.
.. ........... The Botena Orchestra
Serenade (cornet solo,. FIR. Schubert
Richard D. Blackjack Jr.
(a) Sunshine Concert Waltz ......
................ c. A. Nightingale
co. Galop Of the Brownies ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. G. Brockwell
The Gibson Mandolin Orchestra.
Selection ........ Miss Eleanor Odds
American Patrol go. F. w. Meacham
The Willmar Band.
Star Spangled Banner ............
................ The Willmar Band
The Willmar Band is a community
organization which deserves the pa
tronage of all citizens who want to
have a band in town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
whera They Were.

On inquiring why they jmade 80
much noise upstairs the twins told me
that they were just playing "war."
Pretty soon the noise ceased. all was
still; becoming uneasy at tie pnusu-
al silence, went upstairs to investi-
gate; they were nowhere to be seen !:
but after calling several times and
asking where they were, a still. small
voice from under one Of the beds an
swered: I'VE dasn't tell, but YES
Someplace upstairs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
Receives $500 insurance.

And. ]. Nelson, the local Central
Life Insurance agent recently made a
payment of $4,000 to Mrs. Lille Ras-
musson, widow of the late Hjalmar
Rasmussen of Lake Lillian. Mr.. Ras-
musson had first $1,000 policy but
last summer he took out $4,000 more.
making a total of the above mention
ed sum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19

Do you get up at night? Sancl is
surely the best for all kidney or blad.
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed rem
edy. SOC and $1.0O q bottle at the
drug store-Adv. Tyr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
Mourns Death Of Sister.

MOUTHS Oeatn OF 61Ster.
Garfield Cults attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. J. w. Wright of
Litchfield held there last Monday at
terno0n.
Mrs. Wright died very suddenly on
Thursday night from an attack Of
acute kidney trouble. She is survived
by her husband, three sons, three
daughters and three brothers who are
w. E. Cults of Forest City, DR.. G. A.
G. Cults of Grove City and Garfield
Cults Of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19

When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out ct
gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
soc bottle of Sanol will convince you.
Get It at the drug store-Adv. yr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
The Second Medayto Sale.

The Second Medayto Sale.
The sale of Durocs from the Meday.
to Farm, held at Willmar Mrch 7th,
resulted in the sale of forty-two young
gifts and few sows at an average
uSrice of $110. This was the second
sale put on by Supt. A. O. Newcomb
this spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19

Now is the time to have your car
painted, High Grade work guaranteed.
Willmar Paint Shop. Phone 20.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19

Persons owing G. B. Nelson, Shoe
man, may pay to Shu1x.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19

Having sold my farm, I will sell at
public auction on my place in Sec
ton z, Township of Lake Elizabeth,
10 miles southwest of Atwater and
2 miles northwest of Lake Elizabeth
Store on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Teachers Worked on
 z 1ree|sy's S.tem'
Revelations Are to Be Made By Danielson Man Who
 Pleaded Guilty In U. 5. Dis
 trict Court In Hartford.

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 3.-When John Greeley of Danielson pleaded guilty in the. United States district court today to haytng shipped game birds by in terstate commerce from Blackstone, Mass. to New York city, and agreed to reveal to federal agents all he knew of the illegal practice of snaring and shipping game birds the federal and state officials who had sought for five years to run down "Greeley's system, :" as the practice is known to them, ex- pressed freely their elation at the out come of their labors. Greeley was sentenced to three months in the New Haven county jail on each of three counts, the sentence to be served con- currently. His agreement to tell his story affected his punishment. Max imum sentence of IS months in jail and heavy fine besides could have been imposed.
 Principals in the running down of "Greeley's system" were United States Game Warden Albert L. Stadlmeir, Commissioner of Birds Everett L Mailing of Rhode Island and John NJ Champion of Hartford, superintendent of thle Connecticut state board o1 fisheries and game. Commissions Walli1fg had bSen on Greeley's trai
 for some time and spent several thous
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
AGREEMENT UPON A NEW
 WAGE SCALE FOR MINERS

Washington, Dec. 8. = Representa- tives of all the larger coal mining cor porations in the United States today reached an agreement upon a new wage scale for mine workers, after an all day session here, and announced it would be submitted to the fuel admin istration for ratification tomorrow. It embodies, it was said, a little more than the fourteen per cent. increase for the men suggested by Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield as the govern ment proposal for dealing with the strike, which the miners rejected.
 Meanwhile, the operators were keeping in close touch with develop ments at Indianapolis, where the fed eral court on the application of de partment of justice agents cited S4 general and district officials Of the United Mine Workers 10 contempt of Federal Judge Anderson's order call
 ing off the coal strike. Some optimis- | tic reports reached the operators. in dicating that at several points in the central competitive field. around which
 the strike centers, miners were going back to work.
 l Attorney General Palmer would not
 discuss tonight the steps taken at In dianapolls, in advice of the hearing to
 be given the miners officials Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
IN DEFENSE OF SILK
 STOCKINGS AND CoRsETS

New York. Dec. 3.-Silk stockings don't lead to influenza nor corsets to sudden death, declared Health Com missioner Copeland tonight, firing a broadside into theories on women's dress held by many members of the medical profession.
 This dictum was forthcoming after the commissioner had read opinions by French medical authorities, indi- eating hosiery of cobweb texture as one cause of last winters epidemic of flu
 There is nothing whatever in the silk stocking theory, for the reason
 that deaths among males far exceed cd deaths among females in this city during the cpidemic,'' declared 'Dr. Copeland.
 This discussion leads me to re- mark" he added, that after more than thirty years experience in the
 practice of medicine I have seen al- ! most every vaunted theory regarding women's dress thrown into the ash heap of discarded medical ideas.
 "A generation ago discussion relat cd to the harmfulness of corscts | which we were led to believe would shorten the lives of the wearers. Need l less to Say. the advocates of the cor | setless woman gained comparativelS few disciples and the death rate
 among women continued to decrease.' ?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
NATIONAL PLANKS OF THE
 REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

New York. Dec. 5.-A method by which labor may acquire q nnterest in the business to which it gives it's efl fcrts, federal regulation of industry as opposed to government ownership and q system of taxation which will not kill business initiative were named among the national blanks of inc re- publican party tonight in an address by Will H. Hays; chairman of the na- tional republican committee. Mir. Hays spoke at banquet given by the re- publican women's executive committee of Now York state to him andAto Mrs, '5UhT tS}oFef s5ouLiL .ebairiIiati of the wolrchs division Of the national com mittce.
 Mir. Hays opened his address with an assurance that the republican party proposes to recognize the women voters as on an equality in every re- spect with their men colleagues and entitled to a proportionate share in the control and direction of the party. He declared that ths republican party stood for full political elf-determina : tion and held 10 no hard and fast set of rules. Turning to reconstruction problems, he dealt first with business. which, he said. must be treated with an appreciation of it's fundamental i'm portance, and not as 8 demagogue's s shuttiecock."
 The business men of the country" continued Mir. Hays, "are entitled to every consideration, including the right to run their own business Taxes which kill initiative must not be levied There should be large inheritance tax on the very large interitances. The l republican party from it's inception has stood against undue Liberalization of industries and activities. There must be strong federal regulation but not government ownership. The railroad problem will be solved. and solved fairly, with provision for a just return on real investment and with reason able assurance for essential develop ment and extensions. We are against paternalism in government and we are i against that form of po5agogic pater-
 nalism which has developed recently in | this country"
 In regard to labor. Mir. Hays de-
 elared that tn economic situation was
 simply matter of Roosevelt's "souare
 deal. ITO that end" he said, I've must develop a reasonable methC1 fo, honest and efficient labor to acquire
 an interest in the business to Whic[
 labor is expected to give it's best of
 forts. Pending this development ar equilibrium between production anC
 wages must be established,''
 In concluding his remarks the repub
 llcan chairman claimed that the recen special session of congress had save,
 the nation nearly billion dollars an,
 that this alone would warrant al
 overwhelmingly republican victor, , next year"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
SUGAR IS BEING SOLD ,- ABOVE STIPULATED PRICES

Hartford Conn.,, Dec. 5.-Sugar is being sold sin some parts of Connecti- cut especially in New Haven, at a higher price than permitted under a ruling of United States District At
 torney John r. Crosby, it was stated at the o/N of the Fair Price Com-l missioner today. Both wholesalers and retailers are responsible. The mat
 ter had been put Up to Mir, Crosby again who had said that wholesalers might take a profit of rom GO to D cents hundred pounds, and that re- tailers might take ono cent pound profit over the price, pair hy them. SornC wholesalers in New Haven it is said. have been making retailers carl thoir own sugar.
 Recently. 'wholesa4er of New Ha- ven came hore and claimed the profit on sugar wasfnadequate and asked for relief. He wanted s1 hu1re pounds on bulk can sugar and $ 25 carton sugar 1rcatHsc Of tii1r sfsyaIssf l FSof in 7
 voiycd in breaking cartons to give hulk sugar. This wholesaler was told 1 that his plea would De laid before. the Fair Price Committee of Fourteen of the state. The members are being can
 Tassed. It is claimed that the whole
 sailcr took the reply as surety of an | increase and circularized other whole
 salers who began to charge higher i price. Mir. Crosby says that he has given no reply to warrant an increase and the decision of the committee will | have to be referred to Washington Dealers who have advanced prices are l liable to prosecution, he says. The 1 old Cuban crop sugar costs whole
 salers S9 q hundred pounds and they
 are allowed SO to T5 cents a hundred pounds profit. Retailers are entitled tc one cent pound and Mir. Crosby says
 consumers should have sugar at Il
 cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
DEFENDANTS IN NEWRERRY
 CASE PLEADED NOT GUILTY

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec S.-Twenty defendants, many of them prominent in the official life of Michigan, appear ed before Judge C.. w. Sessions in federal court today to plead to indict ments charging corruption. fraud and conspiracy in connection with the nomination and election of Truman H. Newberry, United States senator from Michigan.
 With one exception. the defendants, who include prominent clergyman, either stood mute or pleaded not guilty and were released on S1,000 bond.
 Willis V. Capron of Frankfort, Mich, pleaded guilty to three of six counts dealing with activities in the primary campaign. Others of statewide prom thence who appeared for arraignment included:
 State Senators Charles J. Deland of Jackson and William M. Connolly or Spring Lake; Thomas Bigger, a for mer state senator, now boxing com- missioner; Samuel O'Dell. Shelby, member public utilities commission; John w. Dunn of Standiss, for twenty years judge of the Arenac county pro bate court; Earl J. Davis, a leading at torney of Saginaw; Albert H. Berger. a Benton Harbor manufacturer; Rev John B. Hewlet of Flint; James Dee vey, Antrim county clerk; Timothy Ryan, prominent Jackson business man, and William B. Wilson, an off cer of the Grand Rapids Typography ical union.
 MT. O'Dell. who is a former statt treasurer, requested an early trial anC issued statement denying charge. i that he had anything to do with tht i Newberry, campaign. It is understood ODell was charged with urging Jainej l W. Etelme. former dairy and food com i missioner, to enter the primary rae, 1 against Henry Ford presumably fo
 the purpose of splitting the democrati
 ranks. In his statement O'DeH de
 clares he did suggest that Helme seel the nomination but without intentid
 of aiding the Newberry campaign
 Helme has also declared in a statemen l that, his candidacy was not for tn
 purpose of aiding Newberry but to giv
 the people a choice of candidates a
 'hetween the money barons and a req Representative of the people"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
GLASS FOR HEAVIER TAXES
 ON THE NORMAL INCOMES


 Washington, Dec. o.-Revlslon of the revenue laws so as to place a heavier burden of taxes on the normal in come was urged by Secretary Glass in his annual report today to con gress.
 MT. Glass declared that the excess profit tax provisions of the present law should be eliminated and the rev. euue thus sacrificed be made up on an increase in the tax on the average in come.
 Reviewed from the lower amounts assessed under snrtax provisions of the laws may well be increased, said MT. Glass, who added that the top most amounts listed under these pro- visions already had passed their. use- fulness. :. Tho only consequence of in- creasing the tax on, the. larger sums under. the surtax law he said would be to drive the 'possessors of great incomes to invest their wealth in hiI- lions of state and municipal securi- ties. which. are. wholly tax exempt.
 The treasurer's plan seeks to raise more revenue from incomes above s4,- 900 without attempting to disturb in comes of persons whose salaries barely meet living costs, as any change in that wonld only add a burden on a c,ass unable to bear it..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
NEW HAVEN BRANKRUPT
 HELD IN s1ooooo BONDS

New Haven, Conn. Dec. Son an order from United States Judge Ed ward L. Garvan this afternoon Joseph Weissman of this city. the million ool- lar bankrupt, as he is known. as re- suit of disclosures revealed in the pro- ceedings on here to force him into bankruptcy, was held in s100.000 bonds and placed in the custody of the United States court. Weissman did not ap- pear. at the hearing this morning, sending word that he was too ill, but was on hand in the afternoon.
 Archibald Palmer of New York. of counsel for creditors. told the court that Weissnlan fainted when an enl- barrassing question was asked him during a bankruptcy case in which he figured ten years ago and that he aio not want to have him become too i'll to testify in the present proceedings.
 A second warrant was issued hy Judge Garvan this afternoon compeil- ing Weissman to show cause why he should not turn over $1.000,Oo9 in as- sets which are alleged to have been concealed by the one-time clothing jobber of this city. Tuesday next at 2 o'clock was set as the date for a>hear- ing on this order. Weissman was compelled to sleep with deputy sher- if in his room tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
NARCOTICS SEIZED AND 100
 ARRESTS MADE IN TOLEDO

Toledo, O., Dec. S.-More than 100 arrests were made and several thou sand dollars worth of narcotics and alleged stolen property was seized in a raid conducted by 15 federal officers here today.
 One of the men arrested is c. E. Rogers, city councilman. He Is charged with conducting fence for stolen property.
 Following the raid, it was announced that bank safety boxes of men known to be prominent criminals were at tached through an order of United States district court.
 As fast as the suspects were brought in they were questioned and finger prints were taken of them. They were then locked up.
 The raiders came from all over the country. Sixteen places were visited. the majority of them being saloons and cheap hotels. Large quantities of liquor were seized also.
 The investigation which led to the arrests today started more than a month ago when it became known that Toledo was the headquarters of band of interstate shipment thieves, drug sellers and safe blowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FRENCH NURSE ARRIVES
 TO VISIT FORMER PATIENTS

New York, Dec. 3.-wearing the ribbons of the French Legion of Hon. or, military medal and war cross awarded for devotion to duty and gal lantry in action. Miss Martha Gau- thier. a 29year- old nurse, arrived here from France today on the steamship Niagara to visit the family of M. H. Harrison, Philadelphia, a sailor whom she nursed back to health in an Amer ican army hospital in Bordeaux. Miss Gauthier, an orphan, also expects to visit the family of Leon Worner of Camden, N. J.. another of her patients. Harrison and Worner were at the pier to meet her. Mss Gauthier offered her services as nurse in the French army early in 1916. During the open fighting in the sector around Vitry Lefrancois that spring she ventured beyond the front lines and was struck in the jaw with a machine gun bullet. Recov- ering from her wounds in a front line hospital she returned to service ano was taken prisoner near Maiincour after being wounded in the thigh. She said that she was sent to a prison camp in Alsace Lorraine wher, i she was attacked by German off cer. Miss Gauthier asserted that sh, i succeeded in severihg the arteries il both of her wrists before the officer | could overpower her and was sent tC a prison hospital, where she remaine, eight months. Later she was put tt work in German army hospital an. escaped after chloroforming tn wounded soldiers in her ward Sh made her way back to the French lines only to learn that her parent
 had been killed by German airplan
 bomb.
 One of her first patients after sh
 resumed her hospital duties was he brother, Who, she said, died in he
 arms. She was again wounded nea
 Charleroi in September 1917 when
 shrapnel shell burst over her head
 When she left the hospital she wa awarded three decorations by her gov
 ernment, all the honors that it coul
 bestow. Later she volunteered ft
 service with the Americans and wa
 sent to base hospital in Bordeau
 where she met her American host
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

Reports yesterday from Mexico City that British subject seized by bandits had been quickly released on demand of the British authorities, did not serve to soften the feeling in of ficial circles, especially as every body recalled that Great Britain nev- CT had recognized the Carranza gov ernment.
 There was other reports that Car ranza had assumed defiant attitude and was not disposed to accede to the American rcOest for the immedi- ate liberation of Jenkins. The per sonal part Carranza is alleged to have taken in the dissemination of bolshe- vist propaganda and the active part radicalism has had in his own gov ernment are viewed with grave con- cern here and back of all is the great mass of information concerning the murder of scores of Americans and other outrages in recent years. There was much discussion among senators and representatives as to what would happen in event the Fall resolution was passed and ignored by the president While declining to ex- press their views on the subject, some
 members intinrzted that it may De force even more drastic steps by con gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
TO COPE WITH COAL
 SITUATION IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Dec. S.-Nigorous action to cope with the coal situation in Cflica- go and northern Illinois and to con- serve as far as possible the supply of fuel, was taken today by the Illinois public utilities commission which is- sued an order limiting the hours of ope1a tion of all industries. certain clas / of retail stores. theatres. office buildings, banks and other business houses
 The order, which was addressed to all public utilities companies, was made effective tomorrow morning.
 Drastic regulations announced by the commission follow: Eliminate all illuminated signs, dis play and show window lights. l Reduce all suhurban and local trans porthtton schedulcs to accommodate necessary travel requirements. Workshop. Industrial establish ments, wholesale business houses. mercantile establishnents and storage warehouses-coid storage warehouses and plants excepted-to remain open not to exceed six ard one half work ing hours a day between {, a. m. and S.S0 p. m. Where the nature of the business requires continuous opera tion reduction in the consumption of ! pOn Gi lIQoI bG dCCOi1ipllo.lSQ DS 5NlOS- i ing at least two working days week i Retail establishments-of all-lzinds in l the downtown district to operate not to exceed six and one-half hours q day, namely from Il a. m. to 5.90 p. m. The stores iH- the outlying dis tricts may operate from 1e noon to 6.30 D. m. or from l D. m. to 7.S0 p. Tn.. as they may elect.
 Office buildings, banks and other places of business to remain open i from a. m. to S.S0 D. m. only.
 Theatres, vaudeville houses and similar places of amusement, not in- cluding motion picture theatres, to be restricted to six performances a Il week-one in the afternoon and five in the evening.
 Restriction in hours of operation is not to apply to drug stores, meat markets, grocers. bread makers and restaurants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
VILGx oRbERs EXECUTION OF
 ALL cARRANZA MEN cAPTuRED D

Ei Paso, Texas, Dec. S.-Orders have been issued by Francisco Villa. for the execution of all Carranza officers and men that are captured by his fore es, according to advice received to- day This action has been taken as a reprisal for the recent execution of Villas chief ally. Gen. -Filipe Angeles, it was said.
 The first important federal officer to suffer this fact was Major Leon Castro, who was operating in the State of Durango under orders of General Gabriel Gavira, formerly com mander at Juarez. The Villa officer immediately responsible for the exc cution of Castro was Salvador Quevedo.
 Villa is planning a new campaign in Chihuahua and Durango shortly and accordingly the federal garrisons in these two states have been reinforced according to reports.