davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
TURQUIA INTRICA EN- Ell MAN
DATO DE AMERICA

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 14.-El
exembajador en- Alemania James W.
Gerard, presidente de Ia comisi6n pa
ra la independence de Armenia, en-
I'm discurso pronunciado ante las mi
stones militares armenios, se opuso
que los Estados Unidos figurasen
como mandatario de Armenia, por ser
clio una intriga turca, aparte otros
motives.
Dicho ex-embajador es partidario
de que los Estados UniGos reconoz-
can cuanto antes n republica de Ar
menia, a fin de que un million de gen
ties que ALI Sc mueren de hambre Y
perecen de fro, puedan ser atendidas
Embellishments con ~socorros, organi
zandose ademas. una fuerza militar
para Ia ocupaci6n provisional del
pals, hasta que quede completamente
organizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15

traido mire.... En- ell marco del
fcllaje encuadrabs IN objeto blanco.
Nj pos un momento dude que fuese Ell
cato aborrec:do.
Saque e. bull dog; apuntG-... HI
ce fuego.... In grito me hello la
sangre. Ne arroj& al cenadCr....
Nj madre estaba ALI. Envolvia su
cabeza una toquilla blanca.
Observation-Disclosures con ansia,
~empezando a c~omprender la historic.
No.. Herida levemente, roz;.-
dura, cl pelo chamuscado...
-Entonces....
i Entonces! Nj madre me cobr6
horror. Nunca volvio a quererme..
nunca creyo mis- protestas de que no
intentaba malaria. 7 murio POGO
despues de una enfermedad cardiaca,
originada probablemente por Ia emo
ci6n.... iQuede bajo ell peso del O.
do, dc IL eterna sospecha de mi ma
drei
No la pudo listed convencer
-iJamas.
Medit5 un sc%undo....
-: Iabia cieun motive para que
ella rece'asc dc usted... en- fin, que
usted... podia ser capaz... de ESQ!
Sin duda heri una libra sensible,
porque Lucio Sc demudo Y vacil6, tam,
baleIndose, proyimo a caer de nuevo,
Sus ojos, alocados, me miraron IN
instante. No contest6. Y al llegar
4 su casa me dijo ~secarlente, brusca-
mente:
-Ruenas noches....
Nunca mas en- OCCASION alguna, vol
VIC a hablarme del case, por cl cual
IN cato blancc, es para 81 un espec-
tro.
La CondcsG dc PGrdO BG-am.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
Libros MaraviHosOs

Para los que sufren, o victlmaS
de la ~desgracia. les persigue IA ma
Ia suerte ~+racaSan en- sus negocIos
Y son desaforrunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libroS lograran tcdos
u deseos. seran a~forturados en- ne
gocios Y empresaS. ioSraTan e! carl
no del ser anado, llevaran q feliz
termino Sus asuntos Y t~rIunTaran en-
TODD; Sc veran libres de malaS in
fluencias ~veucera0 4 Sus encr2lgoS y
nadie podra causarles dano. Enyle
10 c~entavos en- estampillas de correos
para gastoS Y recibira catalogo gra-
It's.
Direction: S-es. '. Martin ' Co,
San Rafae, STA. Habana Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
OEMENNCCEEAAU Y LLOYD GEORGE DECLDIERON En- LON
ORES Los OBLLIEIlILAAS QUE AFECINN AAPM
ESCANDALO EN- La
CAMARA DE DIPUTA-
DOS FRANCESA
Ell tumulto Sc produjo al inten-
tar Ieer los sociaIistas SUI
programa politico

PARIS, Diciembre Lila fiesta
de afecto Sc habia pensado para
dar Ia bienvenida a los d~iputados
cuando tomasen possession de sus car
COS en- Ia Camara degenero en- una
batalla vocal cuando los socla!lstas
intentaron leer su declaration
politica. Esto %ocurri6 despues de los
discusses del Primer Ministro Gle
menceau de Jules Siefried el mas an
tiguo de los miembros de Ia Camara'
Y Jean Francois, ell diputado mas Jo-
ven. que habian sido elegidos por
los miembros de Alsacia y Lorena
nara habIar en- nombre de elloS.
Alpont Thomas, ~socialista, assemble
a Ia tribuna entire terTibles protestas
y no pudo dejarse Dir hasta pasados
ouince minutes. Finalmente, des-
pues de logrado UT relative s%lienclo,
pudo pronunciar algunas palabras
Alexandra Varenne, socialista. tam
5ien trat6 de hablar mos momentos
La Camara acordo despues, que Sc
editaran los discusses del Primer Mi
nistro Clemenccau, de NJ. Siegfrled
y NJ. Francois, Y Sc f~ijasen en- tOdas
las ciudades de Francia, ignorando
los de VI. Thomas Y NJ. Varenne.
Los miembros de la Camara pene-
ratron en- el salon de sesiones, de
buen humor, como escolares que re-
cresan despuGS de vacaciones, pero
a los treinta minutes, tambien como
escolares, luchaban entire 81.
FL discurso de NJ. Clemenceau fue
muy breve.
"Debemos RECONSTRUCT 4 F%rancla;
apresuremonos a comcnzar Ia obra.
Debemos mantenernos unidos Y olvi-
OAR las diferencias polticas' fue en-
sustancia el fondo del discourse de
Clemenceau .
Cincuenta Y cuatro socialistas de Ia
cxtrema izquierda interrumpieron
violentamente. Mientras NJ. Thomas
estaOa hablando Sc lcvapt6 e. Maris-
cal Foch, de la ,tribuna, Y abandon6
cl salon.
FL General Mangin asisti6 a toda
Ia session.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
PRUEBELo P0R
CuEETS MIA!

10 civic riaEln dInero. Deseo probafie Z erentf
mia dc cue puede hacer dosaEaEecef gu GueorshiiFi-
Cusndo les nl5culos deS.-:ttos fecapeiea ~ 'ust-.
; clASIc!dsd.
IL f.s dolores. , peiiE,css p,otuSersrc!a dcss-
pa-ezca.-
Ia horrible seaszcI6n de "tr,- hacla aba:o" 80
bor.o por complete para 70 ro!Ts- ',tn-' s eent4fse-
Cr,.E, recuoe-c e. y!soS. = rtIl!tsd J ~!orts-e-a
pcrd!d,,
Cu.ato q. sisnts ne,or en- TODD s8atdo > sa seH-
blsn,. 10 roTeIc : ,us Iu!Gcl not"i "A nt!oHA : 90
20 6!c,n.
Entoncss ,s cr,nd, ,,be Td. cue Is oG:5radu.a sstS
ra-rIt. y sIncer.usnt. NE d.ri las ETsciis per hLber
iryisrtto tag pertinazrnerte en- cue Gae.s seepte SA
so.prc.tenic nue.Us sra.s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15

" ell gate? " el cato?
que cato s ese?-plegunt6 a
sombrada.
e cato bIanco. Ell que pas6
cuandc 20 cal!
Recordc Que habia viSto. en- efecto.
una forma blanca deslizarse rozando
la pared. Pero jque importancia te-
MIA?
-Ninguna para usted-murmur6
sordamcnte nj amigo.-Yo sentia
el retemblido de su cucrpo. e. rechi-
mar de sus dientes Y su "a cris-
pada me asi6. incrustandoseme los
dedos en- Ia muneca. De su gargan-
Ia. c~ontraidas las palabras, brotaron
como un ~tcrrente, en- Ia inconsciencia
con que cl semiahorcado Sc arranca
81 doCal.
-Claro. no puede listed entender....
Para listed. un cato blanco, no es mas
que un CATO hlanco.... Para nil.
Es que.... No. aquello no fue cri-
men. porque fue una ~desventura, tam
grande. tan tremenda... No he vuel-
to ha disfrutar de I'm dia de paz, I'm
dia en- cue no me ~dcspierte con ell
Delo eriZado.
Mi d~isculpa es que 20 tenia en-
tonces veinte aNcs. ..-anadi0 con
IN sc'lozo.-Desdc Ia ninez. Ia vista
0 cl contacto de un cato NE produ-
clan rcpulsi6n nervicsa, pcro no en-
grade tai que no pudieSe dominarla 81
me 10 propusiese. Lo malo es q en- csc
periodic de Ia juventud no quiere uno
dominarse, no Quierc Sino harcese su
capricho. $500. Cree uno que puede d.
rigir Ia vida a su arbitrio, solazanGo-
Sc cen ella. como con los juguetes
Esto ocurria ha'Iandome yo en- el
campo. en- compania de mi madre y
de mi tia Lucy, Ia que NE ha dejaoI
mi capital, pues mis- padres no eran
ricos....
-CaImese usted-dije viendole tan
agitado Y observar la poca fiIiacion
de 10 que NE referia.
ST, va ne voy calmando.. We
RI listed como es natural mi impre-
sion.
-;Qu6 deciamos? 81: que 70 esta-
ba en- el campo con mi madre y con
mi tia Lucy, solterona. que adoraba
en- SUI cato hianco. c, favorito &c IA
buena seiora, siempre dormido en- su
reeazo . a~currucado al horde de su
falda. PUT. iQu6 gustos mas raros!
70 -cosas de los veinte amos. afan
de donrinar Ia vida Y arreglarla a
nuestro antoio-se Ia tenia jurada al
bichc. Resolvi que 81 alguna vez 10
atraraba 500. lie daria 81 merecido.
Al efecto, llevaba siempre conmigo
un diminuto bull dog. y va no veia
el momento de meter IN bala en- Ia
panza gorda del monstruo, del odia-
do animalejo. Despues, me proponia
hacer desaparecer i restos. =.
negocio conclude.
Fue una noche.... Una noche c.
mo esta: sin luna, de Ina obscuridad
grandeza de miras V sin mas Fl que
luntal real. creado noble, disponiendo
pronto Sc lie veia fiel vasalla de aquei
tibia. en- cue TODD convidaba a vivir
Y 2 anlar... Sail de mi cuarto. con
amino de esparcirme en- el jardin.
Habia en- e. IN cenador de madre-
selva: lie estoy viendo! Era todo
tupido y de costado tenia una espe-
Gle de ~ventanita cuadrada, practice
da recortando las enredaderas. Dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
ExPlIcacloN De- pLAPSo.HAD.

El ~p.incIsio CT yIrtu5 del euaI ei P~LAPAo-PAD
t,.serT:e.7e 81 aoel6n. puedc fac!,ncatc eonprendefsc
osscr7.=Go a. G.sU!o arrt5a eIpucs;u J leyeneo = e1-
p..cEc!5a QUO a continuation exponeaos:
II CO hecho &c IN material fusTe >
flexible r.. 81 cral S. acnaods 4 los moTinicn:os
del ru--3o Tcsultsudo sCEsuertc ctnodo el cue 10
ts,. ST. paris interior as sohesiSa tps-ec!do = IN
,unI ,s,o adhesivo pero dI.eronts nor %eam5istel, : en
a, syitar IA al1ohad!!a p" dc ~rtsbal,rss : tallrss
CO ~ Iu5ar.
"A" Is !, e1trelldEG saianehsda del PLAPAo-
FAD. Que dc,canEs sebrs les n:scu.as c.aats . M
&c eyltzs el ags cedG7 mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
NO HAY QUE PSGAR
NADIA.

900 re-soGas cue pa
dszcan &c he-niGs. ; cs-
c-!hln 81 sr. Stuart Sc les
envisrE lc suf!cIente CAN'T
dad de PI-APAo sin CO.
h-irscl-s NADIA. n I'm Ge
que puedaa hsccr una YER
dadeFs priebi. No pagsran
NADIA. ahora NJ nunca For
esta praeha &c PLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
SUSPENDk e. US0
ne

81. srio.. srsnGndslo! I'd,
Ir,be boz prof. cI9crten'
cha que rs una coSn p.oT!-
b!onsl. IS III .lIso puztal
: uus pared cue eSti nj
nanGU ST. salud porque ten
de q -c;2rdsT Il clEcu'
ltCi6u de "a saagTe
Ev.E-r.- -nr rrfS cr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
Sc ordena el retro del Gene
raj Reinhardt

= = :. - :. - = - =. g - = =" -. :. =
: True translation flee with the POST =
!. master 8: San Antonio. Tex. Us re- 4
- GrI;re ID bv :hs At sf October s. 1917. =
:. I. :. .. - >. - - - .. =. =. =. :" :. :. :. =.
BERLIN, Dicimbre 14.-El Mayor
General Reinhardt, ey-Ministro pru-
siano de Ia Guerra, a quien Sc acu-
SO de ser responsible de Ia ejecucion
de veinte marines, en- esta ciudad. en-
MARE de este ano, ha recibido orde-
mes del Gabinete de retirarse del
Eiercito Y quedar sujeto tan solo 4
percib!r Ia mitad De sus haberes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
MERCANTILE CO
RANKIN

FRANKLIN MERCANTILE CO
SO Walnut s. kars4s t''y. No,
Ia Casa ms. bara.a dc es,a ciudaa GuH
rerde a IA mlta6 as III va-c- ;ota c!asc nc
rcpa hecha y e~:& ateaGida por ua naeN'csao.
-E4ts casa hacc -snresas &c aIHe-o ) ~ug4
a c~ualcui-- runrc q 'nforrna a los meElctEos
L. c~ualQuier Gula que Sc les p-cseE,e- ocE-
ran a eS:5 casa. pcr>oa7.nlcatr % por co--e9.
LoS dcmiuCOs "S.a alberta medic 6Ia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
So CARALLERO . sENORA

NLN NNb-hLA-~-ND
Escriaa sus carras IN paTvi uHo.
Nusctros e naHaaremos 100 phesos te
pspei fino ' 50 So5res con 81 nVmbre y
direrei6n impresos. pro Sl.0G. ESD sera
IN precicso r-Eako de NayIGad para US
Ted O para sus amigos N4ndc Sl.00 en-
seSuida a
THE UNIVERSAL PRESS Dept so.
2g9 ". les Street New York City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15
uNA Acc!oN coNT!NuA be ga Y OE NoeHE

Cao &c los principals hcchos cue Hama u tteac!oH
p, 81 ,-.,su,Ien;o Ge los FlAPAO. PADS cS CT ten5o
coup1ratlyarea;s cor;o cue reouis:a 1&s oE:eae'
resuitado..
E5;o e GcbiLo 4 cuo I'll acc!5a e. coa:inai-dc
roche : 4, da en- el transrurfo &c les - hcF1S-
No produce riaEula inconven:eac!a. ninsuTa f-n-
,,+.I-. nI2rir do.or. 81, embargo. minute tSs mi
nuto On cl :.anscurso 10 81 diI De trabajo. , gun
ruando rs.t turmlento. e.te reIaedio ElaE1Ti!loso in
pe-ccpt!b!eraea;s Va iaEi1sndo nueys vida ; luerss Z
ic5 -.iscu!os abtoralnalcs quo ~ne:esitan para GescI-
r,E,r sus rvrclcncs Seb!dss do martsner las tripa7 en-
N tc5Iso lucar. l!a j: neccs.dad d. u s35otte All
cc!c! y. b=.o d .o:zs dc u bEssIs,o o e1El9risr
ORC Glsesa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15

yt. sloEa c~orapyo6ar pOs 81 m!smc. l!bFe dc SItos'
UsELo PARA uH DoctE FIN.
Prinsro: r prineto : mas !zpo!ttEte ob!cto os
10, IS G. de msntcae- coastantenleate
aulir,ao 4 los niscu'os reIaiadc5 81 mtd!caanH:o
Il.raado PiAPAO el cu-l cs do pTop!ctades conrcc-
tizas cue .uatamcrte coz las irgreGIentcs &c IA Hnssa
del T1edicGgacHto tcndo L sunentar Ia c!tcu.Seion DC
!. sgrr-n. ~rcyIYIenao los nlscu!os = r~eitss!s-
cIsadoIos a ST. tension normal y elastie'tad. EuioH-
csf. y 70 has,G eE.oaces puede es7sraS'S cue q Ses-
ria dcss2arezca.
. Se1rnGo: S!eaGo hechos tc noio al ecc fsstI.:H
-or II rlszos Edhesiyos. ir;encl6EEitaaents : IN &c
.rits- ct;e Ia a!.aohsd!I!a pueGa nOTerse. T.elen 4 Ger.
po- 10 ,.n.o. In auI!!lr- uuy lmoortrnts Gil rceaer
rruc,I. c-carad1ra que 70 pusts sec reiea!Ga PC; U
braSUe-u.
C!cnto5 de pc:soars. .5'c-es : dc edIH haa :ITh-
n.r.,do ur.s !. srto-ldsd co1ce.eats para tI.ea
.c,os QUO los P~LAPAo-FADS les han e1.ato su Cue
pfsGu.a-s!rua:s dc c.u &C las =ia graves : Go
.a.Ca Gu.scI6a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15

k4C-ALtA- IVA @s
81 pcder astesbtnte- astr'n-
srate. Tan prorto cpnf
este medIcaEento Sc ca
liente por el cI!0r Del mis-
no cuerpo Sc hsce Guicd
y "a ssIIeado por ell pe-
cueso or.ec!o narcads
&C.. , es Ehso-bito pol
les pores de !. pie! rS-a
fortaiecer los m4sculos ce-
bi!!tsdos. produc!ento sl
eIesrs dc Ia sbsrtgra ID
= hernia
IF" Ct In eI-erriiad
lLrsa del
!, cr.l H. de c~olocarse :
peSaHs ,lrededor de. hueso
de y c.derl. cons:ituyeado
n parte cesdpidk J CAL
cul.ds 4 d:r ia nscesaria
soiiGeA a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-15

"a. us=ndo!o? he nGii uas Tne!oc uaIc:a cue pueoe
stora couprobu- po. S! m!snc, HIRE dc GAsto:.
usEIn PARA uN DOLE FIN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
DISCUSS IMPORTANT MATTERS

There was a good attendance at the
Kandiyohi County Farm Bureau Direc-
tors meeting Saturday afternoon, Oct.
18th. 1t proved to be a busy and inter-
esting session Several important ques-
lions regarding the Farm Bureau work
Regarding the question of joining the
Federation Of Farm Bureaus 1t was de-
cided to defer the meeting until the an
nual meeting Of the members of the
Association in December. The date Of
meeting was set for December End.
This is the same day as the County
Fair Association holds it's annual meet
ing. Since most Of the members Of
one Association is also interested in the
other it was thought that time and
transportation could be saved as we'll
as assuring a better attendance.
It was decided to hold a membership
campaign at the same time as it is con-
Quoted in other Counties in the State,
October 9th to November 1st. It was
thought best to conduct the campaign
for membership at this time as the
weather and the roads are usually more
favorable than later on as it has been
experienced during the past couple
years. The plan is to renew the old
memberships which expire early next
year and to gain many new members
as possible. The Farm Bureau can not
hope to keep up it's good work except
by keeping up it's membership. At pres
ent there are over 400 members. BY a
little effort on the part of the members
of the Association and officers this men,
bership can easily be doubled in such
county as Kandiyohi Membership
is to be same as it has been, two dollars
a year for each two years. Nearly all
members sign up for two years in ad-
vance. Everyone is welcome as men,
Der.
There being hog cholera in various
parts of the county it was voted that
the Farm Bureau secure definite infor-
nation regarding the law and the treat
ment of hog cholera cases from the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board, and
that the statement regarding same be
sent to each member of the Association
and to others who may be in position
to help control the disease.
1t was deemed proper and right by
the Directors of the Association as a
part of the Farm Bureau work the AS
ISOLATION should help in promoting Co.
operative Creameries, Cow Testing AS
sociations and Live Stock Sales wher-
ever possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
MINNESOTA WORKERS
RUSH TO LABOR PARTY
Rapid Organization Under Way
All in Sympathy Can Ioin.

st Paul, Minn-Great strides are be-
ing made in the organization of the
Working Peoples Nonpartisan Politi
cal league of Minnesota.
Since the annual convention of the
State Federation of Labor at New Ulm
was enthusiastically approved, office
organizations has been completed and
organizers are now in the field.
Men prominent in organized labor
circles of the state are leCturing in
the principal towns and in conjunction
with Nonpart1san league speakers in
the country. A corps of organizers e
This sum is expected to make posi-
BILE a thorough organization campaign
and subscription to any one Of the
prominent labor papers of the state
or the Minnesota Leader. because a
very large number of the workers will
join in body at union meetings.
Membership in the working peoples
league is not restricted to manual
workers. Any one in sympathy with
the plan of farmer-labor union to
drive out the corrupt politicians of the
state is eligible and should help to
swell the ranks.
Labor leaders predict a remarkable
shifting Of city voting and point to the
success union labor already has had
in electing Carss of Duluth and Keller
of St. Paul to congress.
Added to the unfortunate condition
which working people find themselves
in. due to war profteering and other
war results. is the fact that the old
party politicians turned down practic-
ally all legislation demanded by or
ganized labor in the last session of the
legislature.
Those labor leaders who chung to
dickering through the old parties we're
thoroughly discredited through their
old-party friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
GREAT FARMER RALLY
BOOSTS FARGO BANK
Vote to Raise Capital and Surplus
From $4,000 to 100000.
Rv E. g. EusseII

Fargo, N. D.-as an answer to the at
tempts to wreck the Scandinavian-Am-
erican bank at Fargo, 1000 League
farmers gathered here on Tuesday, Oct
ober Il, and decided to increase the CAPT
tai and surplus of the bank, now $50, 900,
to 100000, making it the largest bank
in North Dakota
1t was the greatest meeting in the
history of the League. The Fargo
Auditorium, seating $500, was crowd
ed a half-hour before the meeting
started and after all available stand
ing space had been filled it was neces-
sary to hold afternoon and evening
overflow meetings out of doors.
Farmers from the northern part of
the state were on hand with two bands
boosting for Grand Forks for the loca-
ton of the big $l,500,000 mill and ele-
vator. There are no bank wreckers in
Grand Forks" was their chief argument,
and though the meeting was held in
Fargo, the chief rival of the Forks for
the mill and elevator. the Auditorium
resounded with cheers for the northern
town.
Governor Speaks.
Governor Lynn j. Frazier was accord
ed a tremendous ovation when he ad-
dressed the night meeting. Minnesota
and North Dakota Frazier for Presi-
dent clubs were on hand urging his
vention for first place on the presiden-
tial ticket in 1920.
President A. c. Townley of the Lea
que addressed both afternoon and even
ing sessions and held the big crowd
spellbound as he told of the founding
of the League, the fights that it had met
and won and of the final effort made now
to down 1t through financial influences.
NJ. w. Thatcher, president of the
Equitable Audit company Of Minneapo-
lis told the farmers the true condition
of the Scandinavian-Americ bank.
Despite the attempts to break it by
starting a run the bank has cash re-
sources of nearly 100000, he pointed
out, and had nearly twice the legal re-
serve required.
A Run to Deposit.
Following the meeting a enough
run" on the bank was started. 1t was
not run to withdraw deposits, how
ever, but to put up more money. A
dozen tellers and volunteer clerks were
/ kept busy until after midnight receipt
ing for subscriptions to additional stock
and for deposits to be placed in the
bank as soon as it re-opened Indi-
vidual deposits ranged from $50 up to
$4,000, while kilograms were received
at the meeting offering deposits from
banks and individuals.
Other speakers at the meeting in
cluded President J. NJ. Anderson of the
Equity exchange, former Congressman
James Manahan of Minneapolis, Speak
er l.. L. Stair Of the North Dakota house
of representatives. Senator ]. I. Cahill,
William Lemke, A. E. Bowen, George
D. Brewer and N. S. Randall.
A big night parade was spectacular
feature Of the days events.
Resolutions adopted by the meeting
pledge the League members united
support to the management of the Lea
que and the state officers who are work.
ing to carry out the industrial program
authorized by the people and the last
legislature.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Total
(Kerkhoyen Banner,

While cutting down the trees in front
of the A. M. Olsen restaurant Monday
morning Walter Brenden was hurt. One
of the trees fell on his leg. Although
no bones were broken the injury is very
painful and he will be unable to work
for some time.
Harold Irgens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. 1rgens, had the misfortune of break
ing his leg Thursday evening of last
week. The child with several other
children was playing at the new bank
and store building in course of erection,
when he fell into the basement, sus-
tanning the injury. He is getting along
as we'll can be expected.
Rev. A. J. Ostling has resigned as
pastor of the Frank Lake, West Lake
and Buffalo Lake Mission churches and
intends going to Chicago, where he has
accepted a call as pastor Of church of
that denomination. Rev. Ostling was
well liked by the people he has been
serving for several years past and they
regret his decision to leave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Wada In Franco,

Cards were received in Paynesville
Thursday announcing the marriage of
Dr. Pierre c. Pilon to Miss Marguerite
Quaeyhaegs, on Thursday, October 2,
1919 at the church of Pauillac, Gironde,
France. The marriage of DR.. Pilon
came as a great surprise to his many
friends here. DR.. Pilon left Paynesvile
during September ostensibly for the pur-
pose of study and regaining of his
health. It was not generally known that
the doctor contemplated a trip over seas
and especially op such a pleasant jour
ney. His many friends here extend con-
gratulations and best wishes. The Doc
tor and his wife are expected to arrive
home on Nov. LIST or thereabouts
We feel assured that the people of
Paynesville will extend most hearty
welcome to Mrs. Pilon as she comes to
make her home among us.-Paynesvtlle
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Details of Sunburg Accident.

The Brooten Review gives the follow
ing details of the sad Sunburg acct
dent:
An accident occurred at Sunburg on
Thursday of last week. Oct. 16, that re-
suited in the death of the five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollen, who
were visiting at the home of Mrs. Hol-
lens parents, having come from Montana.
a month or so ago.
The lad was playing in the street with
some companions and was running
across. but lost his cap and turned back
for it, falling to notice an automobile
that was bearing down upon him. The
driver of the car, Elmer Roen, was hav-
ing ignition trouble and was making
adjustments to his coil with one hand
and steering with the other. He was
driving at considerable speed and for a
few moments his entire attention was
centered upon the coil, thus failing to
see the boy in the road until he was
upon him. The youngster was struck
in the temple and survived only about
two hours after the accident occurred.
A physician was called but nothing
could be done to save the boys life.
Funeral services were held Friday at
2 o'clock from the West Norway Lake
church. Rev. Sotendahl officiating.