davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-27

Checker: County News, Litchfield)
Mrs Alb. Ernest and children, re-
turned Saturday: evening to Willmar af-
ter visiting a week with her sister,
Mrs. Skiold? $685..
Dan Burns was down from willmar
a couple Of days last week visiting
few of Nhfs friends here.
Miss Anna Nigen came down from
Wiilmar Saturday afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Nelson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson were
down from Willmar a few days last
week visiting his father, P. A. John
son.
Myrtle Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Wilson, former residents Of this
CITY, and Miss, Lois DeLaHunt,, were
down. from Wtllmar Saturday as guests
Of Miss Beatrice .Langren. They re-
turned in the evening accompanied by
Beatrice who stayed there until Tues
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Gee: Becker and daugh-
ter. oltces5left Monday morning on their
attended trip west and to the Hawaiian
Islands. Their first stop will be at A
berdeen. s. D.. where they will visit
the. Louis CyseWskir family. The trip
Is planned to take at least a year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-27

(Litchfield Ledger)
Mrs NJ. Hawkland visited a couple
of days the past week with Mrs. J. E.
English at Willmar.
Litchf1eld independently
The city of Red Wing with eight or
ten thousand population is just opening
fourth bank. Litchfield has been in
the four bank class for years
(Cokato Enterprise)
Miss Freda Berg daughter of Rev.
Berg of Willmar visited two days last
week at the c. O. Nelson home in Co.
kato.
Miss Nora Johnson left Wednesday
for Willmar to assist in the main Of
fee of the Johnson Produce Co. for a
few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-27
Torrerson = Toreerson.

Miss Lillian Josephine, Torgerson and
Oscar ..Claudius Torgerson were united
in marriage. at the parsonage of the
Rev. H. Koefod of Glenwood on Satur-
day afternoon. August 9th. at two o.
Clock,
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white taffeta and georgette with bead
trimmings and bridal veil in cap ef-
feet caught with orange buds and
carried a. boquet of gladiolas. and
sweet peas. Miss Olga Knutson, cousin
Of the bride, and Lillian Berg, acted as
bridesmaids. Miss Knutson wore a pink
crepe de chine. dress and Miss Berg
lavender Japanese silk dress. Each had
a sboduet Of sweet peas. The groom
wore a. navy blue, serge suit. Albert
Torgerson,: brother of the bride and
Peter. Peterson attended the groom. In
evening a reception was given at the
Brides home; about two hundred and
fifty guests were present
The bride is the youngest daughter
of: Andrew Torgerson. living near Ter
race. while the-.'groom is the son of
Mrs CLAUS !Torgerson, whose home is
near Sunburg.
All Join in extending best wishes to
the newly married couple.-Brooten Re-
view.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-27

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
tom of feet, then lift them off. .
When FreeZone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet.
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-27

One of these oils has the correct lubri-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has chart, prepared by our En-
cheering Staff, indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-27
DRAWERS Enterprise 8

- n EIddIVUTSOu OF w uImaT visited
at the home of his brother, Joe, here
Sunday. :. s - 5 IS s :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
CONTRACT IS MADE FOR
MEXICAN SCHOOL HOUSES

Isadores A. Flores. representing the
Mexican government, has completed
a contract with Charles Wedrig Of Sc
attic. for a large number Of portable
school houses. Owing TO the turmoil
in which Mexico has been for the last
five years there have been few schools
and the government has decided to
reconstruct their school system but
as they have no material on hand they
viii have to use detachable and port
able buildings
Mexican school system for q number
Of years, but this is his first chance to
take matters in haT7.
I see no reason that Mexico cannot
develop a fine school system, now
that most Of the trou, le IS over" says
Mr. Flores. and I shall do my best TO
develop it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
MINING COMPANIES ARE
AGAIN OPERATING PLANTS

Immigration authorities state that
there are not many MeEicans coming
from Mexico through this port and
those who are coming are paying the
IS head tax and passing the literacy
test So far the beet farmers Of Colo
RADIO and other states have not called
for these Mexican laborers from here
and 1t is know that these employers
intend TO utilize labor at hand as far
as possible.
Some other large employers are
known rs not intending 20 come south
for Ia borers this year The best local
opinion is that there is likely 20 be
comparatively small demand for Mex
lean labor from over the international
boundary this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

ernor the bill providing for recording
OF honorable discharges Of soldiers
by county clerks for the purpose OF
I taking a record vote in order 10 make
the bill become effective Immediately
The governor signed house joint
resolution So proposing an amend
ment TO the constitution 10 increase
I special tax for confederate pensions
property valuation The amendment
] is TO be submitted November &. 1913.
Governor Makes Nominations
] Gov Hobby today sent the follow
I ing nominations TO the senate. Mem
] bers OF the board Of accOuntanCy.
/ Milton Norris. Of Austin, T.. E. All
! day. OF Wichita Falls; Lloyd 3. smith.
] of Dallas. j. H. kernaghan. OF Fort
/ Worth.
/ Senate bills separating the depart
iments OF insurance and banking and
! creating the office OF commissioner
Of banking. and amending the state
wide statutory prohibition act OF the
I 35th legislature so as 10 permit the
shipment OF wine into Texas in any
quantity for sacramental purposes.
I were among the measures passed IL
/ na''r Hy the house The bin divorc-
/ ing the banking from the insurance
department was amended so as not
I 20 disQualify George WaVerlv Briggs.
l the present commissioner
Other senate bills passed by the
ADArE are Allow lA- ElAlEa TO leaAec
lands owned by such municipalities
! for prospecting for oil: permitting
owners Of fractional share Of stock
Z IN an Insurance company to vote
such fractional share; requiring writs
OF error 10 be sued out with six
months; designating the pecan tree as
l the official state tree Of Texas al
lowing comm issioners' courts in coun-
ties OF 100 or more to fix the salary
OF probation officers at $500 per an
Q D.
commission from purchasing new
land without consent Of legislature.
school Tax Limit Removed.
Inc senate joint resolution pr0pos-
ing an amendment to the constitu-
ton removing the so cent limit that
may be voted FOR school purposes in
Independent school districts and fix
ing the limit OF one for common
school districts was passed finally
by the house
Prisoners Bill Killed.
The bill which provided for the
transfer Of feeding prisoners from the
sherlIfs 20 the county commissioners
courts and which had passed the
house was killed when the senate
refused 20 take IL up for considera-
ton Other bills killed by the sem
ate were the house bill requiring eu-
genie marriage and house bill giving
owners Of lands bought from the state
q preference right 70 purchase or
lease the minerals
The senate passed finally the fol-
lowing house hills- Requiring com
missiOuers' courts TO furnish rest
rooms for women in counties Of 50.-
600 population or over. giving women /
teachers the same pay as men when
engaged in the same character OF Z
work. limiting the bringing Of suits
Tor delinquent taxes 10 10 years. pro- Z
viding a more stringent alien land /
law and requiring aliens 20 declare I
their intention to become citizens be- |
fore ACQUIRING land and also to regis I
ter land bought in the county where I
the land IS situated extending th-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

I time for payment Of taxes in c0un-
ties affected by the drouth in west
I Texas. permitting owners abandoned
additions 10 cities TO close up the
streets The senate adopted the free
conference report on house bill fix
ing salaries OF court stenographers at
FA2yu a year. plus certain fees.
The senate confirmed appointment
or 10000 notaries public.
The house passed finally senate bill.
making appropriations Of $3.50 for
the next two fiscal years for voca-
( uonal training I'm the public schools,
a Ike amount TO be given the state
oy the federal government under the
Smlth-Lever act
Bills Signed by Governor.
General laws signed uy the gov
ernor were Senate bill fixing spe-
cial liens on baggage in favor Of ho-
tells and boarding houses. Senate bill
providing that the executing OF what
purports 20 be the last Will and tesla
menr OF another without consent of
such person is unlawful and forg-
cry. and fixing penalty senate bill
making emergency appropriation Of
S3l,3S4 for livestock sanitary commits
sion House bin providing that any
part or tract OF land heretofore or
hereafter sold by the state may. in
the discretion Of the comm ssioner Of
the general land office and regard
less OF the number Of acres contained
therein, be patented at any time upon
the payment OF the balance due the
patent ices prescribed by law. House
Dill validating sales Of public free
school land sold on September -.
1895. House bill relating TO incor-
por4uon OF cities and VILLAGES Of 500
or more Inhabitants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

BUNK" SPENCER RELEASED
BY BANDITS UNDER VILLA

Wednesday from Hachita, \. n. stat
ing that one Of the nine cowboys from
the Ojitos ranch in orthwestern Chi
huahua had reached the Alamo HuecO
ranch on the border late yesterday
and reported that Bunk" Spencer,
the negro foreman Of the Ojitos ranch,
had been released by Martin Lopez
and was returning to Ojitos together
with the eight other Mexican cowboys
held by Villas commander. They at
tempted to induce Spencer and the
cowboys to join the villa force. ac-
cordinE to the messenger. The re-
lease Of Spencer and the cowboys was
obtained by the payment OF $4,000 ran
som by the Warren Cattle company OF
Three Oaks. Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
IMMIGRATION OF LABORERS
SLOW THROUGH THIS PORT

It appears that the mining COM
0auies operating in the principal
camps Of Chihuahua. and which. for
fear Of threatened Villa vengeance If
tribute is not forthcoming about
March I. had some OF their foreign
employees brought out are again
operating to a considerable extent.
The report in FL Paso from Chihua-
hua city is that the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company is operat-
ing five stacks Of its smelter at that
place and has plenty OF ore for treat
menrl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
PanChO Villa
Is Operating
Near BnStiLIOS
Chieftain With 500
Troops Is Reported At
Camp Near Rubio.

The latest news received in FL Paso
regarding the movements Of "Pancho"
Villa. the rebel chief Of chihuahua,
brought here by reliable Mexican trav-
elers, is that he was seen with about
500 men. about two-fifths Of them un-
armed. crossing the Mexico North
Western railroad about four kilom-
eters east Of Bustillos station on that
road which runs westward from Chi
huahua city He is said TO have had
"A wagons i'm his train and was going
southwark toward Cusihuiriachic. and
to have been coming from RubiO and
the san Diego ranch some 30 miles
northward from BustillOs.
FederaIs in District.
The same travellers said that there
were about 500 federal troops at Colo
RADIO. about ten miles westward from
Bustillos and that they started in pur-
suit and were within nine kilometers
Of villa and his band. II is positively
stated that villa was in personal com
mand and that he had either sick or
wounded men his wagons. 1t is sup
posed that he was making his way
south TO his haunts in the Satevo
country.
These travellers say that il was
claimed that there were about 1000
federal troops out along the Mexico
North Western railroad in the section
above mentioned trying TO get at VII
lista bands, but so far no encounters
have been heard Of in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
WORD RECEIVED OF DEATH
OF CHIHUAHUA PHYSICIAN

Word was received in FL Paso
Tuesday of the death of Dr. II. r..
Wickman. physician Of the American
Smelling and Refining company.
which occurred Monday at chihuahua
City. following a brief illness. The
body Of DIT. Wickman is being sent
to FL Paso where funeral arrange
ments win be made He is survived
by a widow. residing in Fl Paso. His
father-in-law. Rev. x. F. Corbin. OF
Los Angeles. Calf, is expected to ar
rive in FL PasO tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
BUY Duke Of Dublin OH stOck-Adv.

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
FeTerish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
NE Tablets. There is only one Bro
mo Quinine.7 E. W GROVES sigma
ture on the box. 30c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

word has been received at the
American consulate at Juarez that
Francis 7 Dyer has been placed in
charge Of the consulate at Nogales.
son. succeeding r n Lawton who
has been transferred to Guatemala
CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Is VILLISTAS ARE ARRESTED
BY UNITED STATES OFFICERS
CONTINUED from page u

court. All Of the leaders were in
Guided in the blanket warrant The
list included Magdalino Flores, a for
mer villa colonel who made threats
against the American officers when
arrested. they stated All OF the men
arrested near Socorro are in jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
GLENN CASE
GOES To JURY
Defence Counsel Attacks
States Witnesses, Includ-
inc FL Pasoans.

Phoenix. Ariz- March 19.-Both the
state and defence have rested and ar
gument is proceeding in the trial Of
AIRS. Nay Glenn. accused Of the muir
der Of her husband at a party in the
Glenn home last Christmas night IL
was expected that the argument would
be closed and the evidence left TO the
jury at q late hour today.
Assistant county attorney r A.
Jarrett. in his statement, declared a
premeditated murder had been COM
mitted and bore strongly on the char
acter Of the Witnesses for the prose
cutiOn-
Flags Local Officers
Struc kmeyer opened his argument
with an attack on the states Wit
nesses, centerinE his remarks princi-
pally on police officers from this city
and Fl Paso.
Evidence in rebuttal was introduced
Tuesday in the trial OF Mrs. Glenn in
an effort 10 show that the woman was
Of Quarrelsome nature. John Wood.
Of the police force Of FL PasO. where
the Glenns formerly lived testified
that MIS- Gleun's reputation there had
been bad and that on one OCCASION he
had arrested both she and her hus-
band for fighting Both. he said. bore
cuts and bruises as a result Of the
fracas- Wood said he had known the
Glenns for four years.
Went to Red Light District.
Under cross examination. Mrs. Glenn
said that her husband had induced her
10 enter the red light district in FL
Paso. but that she had not remained
there any length Of time, leaving TO
open a rooming house
Mrs Gleun's sister, Mrs Allison Of
Fl PasO. gave family details how
Glenn had written her family from
NoEa1es. telling Of his marriage with
May several years before the cere-
mouv actually was performed She
told that Glenn had killed a man in
Texas. but had been acquitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

bandits, operating near Gorilla. north
of santa Cruz, Sonora. destroyed a
railroad bridge and held ID traffic
several hours, according TO travellers
arriving here last night Mexican
federal troops were reported to be
pursuing the XaQuis towards Cananea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
LECTTREs N JUAREZ.

The series Of lectures that have
been given in Juarez by Ing. Luis Soto.
on the subject Of reconstruction Of
Mexico, closed Tuesday night with a
talk addressed principally to work
men. which was delivered in the Gus
tom house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Jesus Gallinas. was given 80 days
in jail by a iurv in the county court,
Tuesday The man was charged with
carrying a pistol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Any oil stock advertised in tOdny's
Herald for sale by the Fl Paso OIL
Exchange. Frank 3 Hadlocz. 206 n
Oregon street Buy through people
you know and be sure Of getting a
good thiuE.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
TREVIN0 MAY Be
CHIH. GOVERNOR
Former Commander of the
Northern Military Zone Is
Mentioned As Executive.

A telegram from former governor Of
the state OF chihuahua, Ignacio C.
Enriquez in Mexico City. addressed to
Manuel c. sagovia, president Of the
labor electoral party in Chihuahua
city. states that the nomination for
the governorship of the state is ac-
cepted by the former ex-governor En-
riquez was governor Of Chihuahua up
to a few months ago when he was sue
ceeded by Rafael Ortiz. who passed
through Fl Paso recently on his way
from chihuahua to Mexico City 1t
appears not TO be known yet whether
he is to return TO his gubernatorial
post
VIII Call Election
since March ] Mexico city papers
published the statement that presi-
dent Carranza had promised TO make
a call this month for an election OF
governor Of Chihuahua. the election TO
take place in May. So far as known
this call has not yet been made
Il is rumOred that Gen JacintO B.
Trivino. commander Of the army Of
the north which includes chihuahua.
viii be sent by president CarranZa as
provisional governor Of that state
This rumor is to the effect that Gen
Trevino has already been named for
this post He was in command Of the
army Immediately preceding Gen
Francisco Murguia, who was sue
ceeded recently by Cen Jesus Angus
tin Castro. the present commander
Julio Ornelas is another active can
didate for the Chihuahua governor
ship. The rumor that Gen Trevino
in Chihuahua city. say people Just
frou there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
ocean and
ENTHUSIAST"


day the "OCEAN office bought couple Of
hundred shares of stock folded and he tucked aOay his
uaHe he remarked You OCEAN people full enthusiasm The
ads the papers enthusiastic you oe talked entu-
sa and friends of mine wh hue bought stock bad They're
all hoped up about it, How do you get that way9"
The slang his We repeat here merely because friend hit upon
big truth We ARE "hopped up" about it and here's ohy:
OCEANS ten in the choicest part Of the Ranger field The day
that site secured Mr. Poreed the day the big NorDOOd DeH
Mr. H. D. Smith, President of OCEAN and head of the
great Lone Star Refining Co., roHh him. and knowng that
"OCEANS possibilities the wonderful to be imagined
wOnder that they are enthusiastic.
The other hO helped the deal hardeaded
tue business They do not fly off at tangens let excitement
Nth Them They kno Dhat responsibility they phen they
tell people their buy OCEAN, They knoU that
they haze something to justify enthusiasm
And the whO res the ads has the belief and faith Dch these
haze "OCEANS" possibilities. He knOws that they MEAN
BUSINESS. The ads enthusiastic because they reflect the entHu-
siam of the whO hare charge of OCEANS affairs They could
be true OCEAN messages they not full Of enthusiasm the
Kind Of enthusiasm that genuine-e kind that simulated or
initiated.
You wH become enthusiastic Hu you subscribed for as much
OCEAN you 81 share Remember The drilling contract pro-
ode that operations begin this and they progress the price
wiH become 81 share
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Mnde un your mind TO buy some OIL
sfocks Talk with US before making
purchase. We have a lot Of infOrma-
ton concerning the various companies
advertising in today's Herald Get
place your order for any stock FL
Paso OIL Exchange. Frank B HadlOck,
2O6 n. Oregon St--Adv-
H. nj. ~ T1,,I,Ii,, an g+ocl- Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Wonderful sale OF blankets and
Auto Robes See page 16.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Buy Duke Of Dublin OIL stoek.-Ady.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-05-24

Ing considered as a mere incident in
the rather eventful history OF the
game.
President John A. Heydler OF the
National league is Of this opinion. He
does not believe that the decision Of
a jury can possibly retard the devel-
opment Of the pastime and he predicts
highly successful comeback for the
game.
Just as long as the competitive game
is maintained on the same high basis
that has characterized it for so many
years, baseball will thrive. The fact
that the fan doesn't give two whoops
about the business side Of the game
has often been demonstrated.
The new order of things which Pres
ident Ban Johnson of the American
league predicts and which President
Heydler suggests may come to pass,
will probably work benefit rather
than hurt to the business in the long
run.
AS baseball is now constituted, the
player contract, with the reserve
clause, the draft law and the agree
ment between leagues stands as its
backbone, for despite the supposed
abrogation Of the national agreement,
the minor leagues are still affiliated
with the majors officially.
The fact that a club can keep one
ball player as long as It chooses to do
so or let him out on ten days notice
has been the bugaboo of the game. A
new form of contract that will satisfy
most any court will be about all that
baseball viii need in the way of a
change.
There is no need for dissolving the
national commission because Of the
Baltimore verdict.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-05-24
AN ALL-ARoUND SAVING


Thanks to the War, housewives have
been given some unforgettable lessons
IN common sense. Minute saving and
penny saving have gained new signih-
canoe.
One vital economy which has i'm
pressed itself upon thousands of prac-
tical women Is quick breads-the new
and better way Of supplying the stan
Of life, always recognized as more es-
sential than bullets.
While the pre-war methods which
so frequently suggested the use of
yeast were far ahead Of the pre-his-
toric practices OF soaking grain in wa
ter until softened, then making into
a paste and baking into a hard, gram
lite cake, the necessity Of using bak-
ing powder with substitute fours in
the various war recipes has antiquated
the old, slow, cumbersome methods
which for centuries have handicapped
cooks, without sacrificing taste, tex
ture or technique.
Quick breads mean a saving Of time
and when made of high-grade ingre-
dients are also of better quality and
more economical,
The use Of baking powder prevents
a continuous loss Of a small percent
age of flour from which there is no
escape when yeast is used.
One Of my friends writes of her ex-
periences and how she was won over
to the new way as follows:
Through my desire to Save Food
and Help Win the War became in
terested in an unusual advertisement
for Calumet Baking Powder in which
1t was claimed that dough left over
from the evening meal could be placed
IN the refrigerator and used for break
fast biscuits with gratifying results.
early training had taught me to
consider yeast as the only leavening
element worthy Of my time and trou-
BILE In baking. laid aside my preju-
dlces and was delighted to find the
problems which formerly worried me
are now so easy, and today seem al
most unreal. am filled with a new
zeal to cook since gained the help
Ofathis time-saving product"
Even though the world is again fol-
lowing peaceful pursuits, the purchase
power Of a penny is much less than
it was a few years ago. Housewives
can only meet this unusual condition
by needing the lessons which the War
has taught them, including the tests
that have proven the folly Of judging
values by outward appearances. such
as the size Of the package or looking
at quantity rather than quality, etc.,
for example, 10-cent can of Calu-
met will furnish more leavening than
the Big Can Of double its size of soms
cheap mixture, manufactured by hap
hazard metheds.-Adv.