davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
entering now will not be able to en-
roll for these subjects this year.

entering now will not be able to en-
roll for these subjects this year.
Beginning on next Monday morning,
there will be a slight change in the
high school program Regular class
work will begin at 9 a. m. instead of
9:20 as heretofore. The chorus and
assembly period will be from 1920
to 10:40 a. M. It is hoped that this
change will prove to be a convenience
not only to the pupils and the teach
ers, but also to the friends of the
school.
The Lincoln School is more than
filled up this year, the enrolment be-
ing as follows:
First Grade, 6S; Second Grade, AZ;
Third Grade, 81; Fourth Grade, At.
This crowded condition would indi-
cate that Willmar is growing rapidly
in an easterly direction, so that it will
be but a short time until larger grade
building is needed. AS soon as room
can be provided a number of pupils
will be transferred from the first, third
and fourth grades to similar grades in
the central buildings. Under the cir
cumstances it is not easy for the
school authorities to handle the situa-
ton, and we hope parents will do
their part to cooperate with us.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. August Cab
son Wallis autoed to Parker
Saturday. They returned ST
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas "
from Thief River Falls to taF
sion of the Holtz hardware
ing traded a piece of land 4
River Falls for it.
Mrs. John Hintz and daugl
returned from a short visit
and Mrs. A. Mielks of Good
Miss Margaret Sather who
ing in the Fenske Dist. went
mar Saturday. She retuf{eF
morning.
Mrs. Case Mouw and H. Ro
Pearl Hintd autoed to Willm
day. They were accompanied
Roelofs who is engaged as
the Peterson & Wellin store
Mrs. Emily Broulette is
with her mother, Mrs. Ed. D.
J. Hanna and Earl Somerv
to Minneapolis Tuesday to he
dent Wilson's speech.
Miss Ida LOTHIAN and Oral
autoed to Willmar Friday.
Lambert DeHauX went to
Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
SCHOOL NOTES

The Teacher Training Class has be-
gun its observation of teaching in the
grade rooms. -.:sz =,
The teachers of the Willmar Public
Schools had picnic Tuesday after
noon at HomeWood Park They plan
to have social gathering of some
kind at least once month.
{ IN order that they may be able to
name the wild flowers which they see
daily, the pupils of the third and
fourth grades, Garfield building, are
making study and collection Of the
wild autumn flowers. s; sf zsz.st.s go:
The seyenth grade Ge0Fgraphy class
IN the CsntraI building Is making an
intensiyo study ot coffee and rubber.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
ATTORNEY BACK
FROM SERVICE
Henry G. Young Reopen. His
Law Office at Willmar. 26
Months with Army.

Henry G. Young Of Benson has de.
cided to reopen his law Offices in this
city, in the Carlson Bldg. next Mon
day, September 20. He had a law
Office in Willmar two years ago but
enlisted in the army service in May
1917 and has spent most of the time
while in the service of the U. S. at
Camp Devens, Mass.
While in the army he served 26
months and was commissioned to a
captain and is now in the army re-
serve. Mr.. Young is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Young formerly Of Arctan-
der Township, but now Of Benson. He
Is graduate of the State University
and member Of the law class Of
1916. = st-:s-..s ssfs s:,a3s.s@;s5 as
# In August 1917, he was married to
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

Helen Scofield, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Scofield of Benson. She is a
graduate of Hamline University.
The people of Willmar are glad to
welcome Attorney and Mrs. Henry
G. Young and daughter Helen to- be-
come citizens of this thriving city.
Attorney Young is delegate-at-
large of the Seventh congressional
district to the National Convention of
the American Legion to be held at
Minneapolis, November 10 and 18th.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

titled check, as guarantee of prompt
return of plans and that a bona-f1de
bid will be submitted. Deposits to be
returned upon compliance with these
terms. A Surety Company Bond for
full amount of each contract will be
required.
It is the intentionsto let contract to
lowest responsible bidders. The right
is reserved, however, to accept any
bids or to reject any or all bids.
V. e. LAWSON.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
BUSINESS BUILDING, WILLMAR,
Minnesota.

Bids Close September 20, 1919. p
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned up to 3 O'Clock
p. NJ, Monday, Sept. 20, for COM
pletion Of two story and basement
fireproof business building 40x100',
bids being desired on the following
items: -
General Construction above founda-
tion. - - -
Steam Heating. - - Z T.. : 3: +
Plumbing. - z.-.*.< : ss,z -: +:
Electrical, Work, i: # e -5..s.. s..s =.
Plans and specifications may be OH
tanned from W. A1ban. Architect,
347 Endicott Building, st. Paul, MINI.
by depositing ten dollars, cash or cetS
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
Bethesda Directors Meet.

The annual meeting of the Corpora
tion of the Bethesda Homes was held
at the homes last Tuesday. Three
new members were elected to serve
as the Board of Directors. They are
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen, Rev. c. e. Nord-
berg and Mr.. Johnson.
The Board of directors for the in
stitution met today wednesday,
The following officers were elected:
Rev. J. Mattson, president, Rev. J..
Mortenson, vice president, Rev. G.. E.
Nordberg, secretary and K. r. Rykken,
treasurer. -~,s.. : - e = rs T.. a
The members of the executive board
are as follows, Rev. Nicolay NiIsen,
Rev. 3. ID Hanson and Ole Peder-
son Rev. E.. a. Larson Was elected
as field agent. ..z.z..ss ..ss...zs .=.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
SALVATION ARMY

SALVATION ARMY
Thursday service D. M
Sunday service at p. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, Sewing Socie-
ty p. m. All welcome.
ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. F. H. Oehler, rector.
8 a. M. Holy Communion.
10:30 Morning Prayer and Litany.
1900 Sunday school.
1880 Evening Prayer.
1880 Thursday, Choir rehearsal.
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor.
Thursday, prayer meeting at p. m.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at $3.50
a. m.
At 10:45 a. m. the pastor will de-
liver the third sermon in the series
on Abraham's life, subject: "A side
step and it's consequences
Y. P. meeting at 7:15 p. m.
Services in English at p. m.
A cordial welcome to ALL
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Rev. G. N. Tegne:l, pastor.
Sunday school $50 a. M.
Morning service 10:4".
Evening service 800.
At the morning service a big offer
ing will be taken up for the janitor
Adolph Applegren.
Everybody cordially invited.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Matter.
Sunday services at 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday service at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from 2 to 4
| p. m.
| CATHOLIC CHURCH.
| Father McDevitt.
| Mass Sunday at 9 a. m.
| Catechism Saturday and Sunday at
10000 a. m.
| Kandiyohi-Mass at II a. M. next
Sunday. Catechism at p. m. Satur
day.
! UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Services next Sunday forenoon in
Norwegian by Rev. S. T. Norman.
! Sunday school at IL noon.
! Evening service in English at 1880
East Vinge Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. B. Kiland, Sept. 25th.
| GREEN LAKE CHURCH..
Rev. E. E. Gynild, pastor.
| Services next Sunday, Sept. 21st
| at IL o'clock a. m.
Y. P. S. Friday evening, Sept. 18th
at 8 o'clock p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
REV FINDLEY'S CHARGE.

REV FINDLEY'S CHARGE.
Rev. r. M. Findley will conduct reg
gious services Sunday Sept 21st as
follows:
Spicer, 10:45 a. m.
Hawick Presbyterian 800 p. m.
New London 500 p. m.
The Presbytery of St. Cloud meet
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. % and
"a at Browns Valley. Among other
items of interest are to be reported
of the St. Louis General Assembly by
Presbyterian delegates: John H. Mar
tin of WiNmar and Rev. T. NJ Findley
of Spicer.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

Jonas Monson returned this morn
ing from a couple of weeks visit at
the Twin Cities and Carver county.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

WANTED-At once girl for general
housework. Inquire at this office.
SD
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
CLOSING OUT SALE

CLOSING OUT SALE
As must vacate building soon,
| have decided to quit business,
and will therefore during the next
Two Weeks Sell Out my Stock of
Hardware at reduced prices. See
me for bargains.
JOHN SELlN.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

IN. w. Nelson of Hancock, arrived
today for a visit with his father, Nels
Nelson who is i'll at the Rest hospital
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

COr. lrOtt ave. ana FOurtn st.
Luther c. Benson, pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
eight o'clock.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning at ten thirty o'clock, and
again in the evening at eight o'clock
The Gospel Teams will assist at the
evening service.
Live Sunday school session at 12
o'clock, noon.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at seven o'clock.
MethOdisim stands for the best
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids for the constr:
a store building for the New
Farmers Store Co. of New
MINI. will be received by 81
pany up to 4 o'clock in the
of Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1919.
All bids must be accompan
certified check for at least 5
Of the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications
seen at the store of the New.
Farmers Store Co. in New
MINI.
The building committee
the right to reject any or all
BUILDING COMMIT
New London Farmers Sto
Marriage Licenses. .
September 13.-William H
to Alice Mabel Moldenhaur.
September 15.-Johu J. 81
Louise T. Birkeland.
Oscar Reigel of Atwate
Willmar caller today.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
Rev. Nicholay Nilsen, pastor.
Morning worship 10:30.
Sunday school at noon.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:45
Confirmation class Saturday 10 a. M.
English services and Ladies Aid
meeting at Priam Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Cor. Becker Ave. and Second St. So.
Jesper Holmuist, pastor.
Services Sunday morning in the
Swedish language at 10:30,
Sunday school at 11:45.
Evening services in the English
language at 8 o'clock.
The Bethel Ladies Society will meet
in the church basement Thursday af-
ternoon Of next week, Sept. rs at
o'clock. Refreshments served.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Bethel Young Ladies Society
meets at the home of Miss Mamie
Nelson, 802, 3rd St. S. next Monday
evening, Sept. 22 Entertained by
Miss Nelson and Miss Hazel Elmquist
SWEDISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Swan w. Mattson, pastor.
Think! What institutions and feat
ures of our city life are you convinced
are of value to you and the world?
Let's be the men of our convictions
and support them whole heartedly.
| We welcome you at our services
next Sunday as follows: Willmar.
11:00 a. NJ; Kandiyohi, $3.50 p. m; !;
(English) Oak Park, English service
and special features, 800 p. m.
Don't forget to remember: YOUNG
PEOPLES RALLY at Swedish Mis-
sion Church next Tuesday evening at
| eight o'clock,
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

Oscar Reigel Of Atwate
Willmar caller today.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Fofbor Manouiff

Mass Sunday at a. m.
Catechism Saturday and Sunday at
1000 a. m.
Kandiyohi-Mass at II a. m. next
Sunday. Catechism at 3 p. m. Satur-
day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-11

island, where Kyktag landed and Of
fered thanks to Shliam Shoa.
He sent his sons to the four corners
of the earth in order that it might
again be populated.
The Kodiak ever afterward gave
tribute to Shliam Shoa before en-
barking on a hunt. The offering con-
sists of seals, sea offers and other ami
mails, but never of human beings.
The offerings are supposed to in
sure good fortune to the hunter. Iyak
was the god of fortune He lived in
the earth, where he listened to the
shamans
In case the offerings were delayed
or were unacceptable, Shliam Shoa be-
came angry and would make thunder
and black smoke in the mountain tops
about Kodiak.
In the volcanoes about the island
live men who are stronger than the
Kodiaks, and who, when they heat the
water for their baths or to cook their
food, cause fire and smoke to issue
from the volcanoes Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-11
LURE OF ALASKA

Alaska is calling to many of the re
turning soldiers, both because the army
life has given them a desire to re.
main in the open and because the far
Northwest offers chances for employ
ment with the glamor of suddenly
made fortunes that still attaches to
the prestige gained by Klondike
Nome and Fairbanks palmy days
Claim is made, probably with justifi
cation, that many districts of Alaska
remain to pour forth fortunes at the
bidding of the hardy prospector
labor
Secretary Lane is said to have re
ceived thousands of letters from sol
diers regarding employment in Alaska
especially on the railroad which the
government is building, and for the
completion of which he recently asked
congress to appropriate $13,500,000
Many of the applicants see in the rail
road employment an opportunity tC
"grubstake" themselves for months in
subsequent prospecting.
The department of the interior, in
answer to most of the inquiries, has
replied that the government does not
pay transportation to Alaska for rail
road employees and is following a pol
icy of employing labor already there
before encouraging or asking for labor
to be imported. Still the opportunity
for employment exists if a man goes
there and is capable and willing tC
take his chances. 1t would be we'll fOl
those whose eyes have turned toward
Alaska to have in view other OppOr
tunities and be prepared to safeguard
themselves against disappointment
through not receiving remunerative
employment on the railroad.
The government road when com
pleted, will extend from Seward tC
Fairbanks. an estimated 400 miles tt
the nOrthWard. The road has beer
completed from Seward to a distance
north of 23O miles and from Fairbanks
south for about forty-seven mics
leaving only 1913 miles of construc
ton work to be done But a number
of branches are proposed, one Of IS
miles to the Matanuska coal fields be
ing already completed.
Estimate of the original cost fol-
the work fixed $35,OO0,OOO as the sum
required, but wartime increase in the
cost of material and labor has swelled
that estimate by $9,SOO,O OO-Idahc
Statesman.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-11
ALASKA AND SAN FRANCISCO

ALASKA holds many things in store
for San Francisco, and likewise Alaska
looks to San Francisco for many
stores" says a bulletin recently issued
by the San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce. while economic condi-
lions have not been and are not in
the best possible state for commercial
relations between San Francisco and
Alaska, it might be we'll for San Fran
cisco merchants to bear in mind the
future that can be developed along the
lines of trade with our Northern ter
ritOry.
The coal situation in Alaska means
much to San Francisco, and the de-
velopment of commercial relations
serves to increase the speed of the
time which must elapse before coal
from Alaska fields may be available to
this city. In order to bring out coal
we must ship merchandise in, and this
shipping must be done in large quaint
ties.
1.-The present indications are that
general business activities will begin
in Alaska this year nearly a month
earlier than usual. Already the can
merry people have started their annual
overhauling and improvements in get
ting in supplies for the season. Among
the opportunities for development in
Alaska are gold dredger operations,
the production of sugar beets, ferti-
1izer reduction works and many min
ing operations.
Recent reports indicate that things
are moving forward in the Northern
country, and the indications are that
many hundreds of people will be en-
ployed this coming year. Through
the establishment of proper trade rela-
tons there is an immense field for
the consumption of general merchan-
disc of all varieties, and particularly
such materials as are supplied by the
machinery supply houses of this city"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-11
BASEBALL SNAPSHOTS

The New York Yankees charged
Carl Mays was using an emery ball,
but now having beaten him they may
conclude they were mistaken.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-11

Manager Lee Foil of Cleveland is
we'll pleased at what George Uhle has
shown him and declares the young
semi-pro is going to be real star.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-11

The New York Yankees charged
Carl Mays was using an emery ball,
but now having beaten him they may
conclude they were mistaken.
Manager Lee Foil of Cleveland is
we'll pleased at what George Uhle has
shown him and declares the young
semi-pro is going to be a real star.
Joe Without, a star in the Coast
league three or four years ago and for
a moment looking like star in the
big show, seems to have fizzled out
with Seattle.
Hugo Bezdek has benched South
worth and played Lee in right field.
The former, who nit for .341 in 81
games last seasv1, has been doing I'M
der 100 this season.
Shortstop Jimmy COoney, who did
not join the Detroit Tigers and who
thus is technically a member Of the
DOSJOu ICCu QUA, 10 AldIiS O0G VI IAC
army and no place to go.
A 1eft-hander can't hit southpaw.
Not at all. Casey Stengel only got four
hits, one of them a triple, against the
mightiest boy in the National loop,
jim Vaughn, the other day.
-
An all-star association football team
will go to Sweden this summer under
direction of Secretary Thomas Cahill
of the United States Football associa-
ton, the governing council of the
sport.
Manager Miller Higgins assigned
Duffy Lewis to center field to start
the season, but soon changed his mind
and switched Duffy to left. Ping BO-
die went to center. Ping will keep
on going if he doesn't watch out.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
WANTS STREET NAMES
IN BERLIN CHANGED
Former Prussian oRcial Says Too
Many Refer to Royalty and
16ilitarim.

BERLIN. September 2s Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Pro-
test 10 entered by Attorney Rosenfeld.
former Prussian minister OF. justice.
that despite the months that have
passed since the revolution. the alb
dication Of the emperor and the over
throwing Of thirty or more princes
and princlings. kings and what-not,
the streets OF Berlin still bear in in
ordinately large number the names of
royalty.
He cites a few such as Kaiser viii.
helm street. a Koenig, a Friedrich. a
Karl. Prince Louis Ferdinand, Prince
and Princess street.
The names Of former military lead
ers and generals should go also, he
Evening star., 1919-10-08
|ExTRADlTl0N OF NINE
GERMANS IS DEMANDED
Count Otto Bismarck Among
Those Wanted to Face Court
Martial Authorities at Lille.

PARIS, October THE extradition
Of Count Otto Bismarck. grandson Of
tho famous German chancellor, has
been demanded Of the German gov
ernment at the instance Of court
martial authorities At Lille. according
to the correspondent Of the Excelsior.
Eight other Germans arc also to Be
extradited, the writer states.
Count Bismarck is accused Of hav-
ing had fourteen Inhabitants Of the
village of Vicoigne shot "as IN ex.
ample" and OF burning several houses
there. Similar charges are preferred
against the others whose extRAdition
is demanded.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
WAR MOTHERS NEW NAME
Five Organizations Union Is Pro.
posed at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 7.-Delegates
to the second annual convention Of
tho War Mothers Of America, in con-
vention here, today considered a pro-
posal for uniting fve war mother or
sanizations under q new name.
Mothers Of Democracy Of Pennsyl-
yania seemed numerically strongest
at the convention. and are expected to
take a leading part in the delibera-
tions, which will close Thursday. In
preliminary meetings officials of the
various organizations were far apart
on proposals for a new name.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Alfred Deakin Of Australia Dead.
SYDNEY. N. 8. October ALFRED
Deakin. former premier Of Australia,
died today.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
KING GEORGE ANxIOUSLY
ASKS OF PRESIDENT

LONDON, October liking George
who is greatly concerned over the ILL
ness of President Wilson. today sent
his private secretary, Col. Give
Wigram, to the American embassy 70
seek the latest news regarding the
Presidents condition. Col. Wigram
also was instructed to express ms
majesty's sincere sympathy with
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
TAKE RING, OVERLOOK BONDS.
Four Masked Men Bind and Gag
Manager Of Securities Company, :,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October S.-Fodr
masked men entered the once OF tho
Liberty Securities Company. on til
fourth floor of the McCanoe buildin& g:
trict. yesterday, bound and gagged Harry
Morgan. the manager. and escaped
with his $1,000 diamond ring and
gold watch. They overlooked several
thousand dollars worth Of liberty
bonds.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
BIG FIRE LOSS AT BALTIMORE.
Standard Guano Plant at Curtis
Bay Is Wrecked.

BALTIMORE. Md. October s.-Dam-
age estimated at $1.500.0oo was done
yesterday in the fire which wrecked
tho plant of the Standard Guano Com.
pany at Curtis Bay and cost tho lives
Of two negro employees.
The entire main building Of the plant.
420x325 feet, was demolished and
thousands Of tons Of fertilizer were
ruined. Twenty-Five tanks containing
sulphuric acid exploded in the building.
This hampered the work Of the hremen.
Fire Chief John Kahl and several fire
men were slightly burned on the face
by the fumes.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
TEXAS MOTHER AND BOY
FLY TO new YORK SCHOOL

MLNNEOLA. N. r. October s.
Mrs. Seymour e. J. Cox and her
son. Seymour. jr. age eleven. ana
Aviator Block have axztvsd hes
from Binghamton. n. T. H airpeana.
completing an aerial ofp num dous:
ton. Tex. Tho boy 10 10 attend school
at Highland on the Hudson.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

argues. citing such streets ~ Zisten,
Bluecher, Gneisenau, Scharnhores.
Moltke and others. He objects also to
the naming of streets after the mill
tary such as the Dragoner (dragoons)
and the Jaeger Cavalry, in these
piping days of revolution and republic.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
RA1su11 FORCES FLEEING.
Spanish Troops, Defeating Bandits
Return to Mediterranean Base.

MADRID. October THE Spanish
troops. which have been engaged IN
a successful campaign against the
revolving bandit Raisuli in Spanish
Morocco, have returned to Tetuan.
their base on the Mediterranean. The
victorious campaigners were received
Evening star., 1919-10-08
100000 MEN DESERTED
FROM THE GERMAN ARMY
Government Proclaims .osnetal
Amnesty and Invitss Them 70
Rs-Enter the Faxherland.

PARIS. September - (coEzes1nnd-
ence Of the Associated Prsss>-one
hundred thousand soldiers and ON
GERS Of tho German arms0s IN the hsld
preferred the relative peace and
quietness Of neutral countries to the
glorious dream Of q triumphant en-
trance into Paris. There are 5000
deserters in Switzerland. according TO
report Of the German legation at
Bern to the German foreign o6lce.
Fully as many have gone to Holland
and the Scandinavian countries and
the odd 10000 have managed to md
their way into overseas countries.
The German government has lately
proclaimed a general amnesty for all
deserters and extended to them an in
yitation to re-enter the fatheriand.
providing. however. there are no
charges Of treason against them.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

enthusiastically BY the population.
Raisuli, whose forces were defeated
and whose stronghold was captured
in the operations, IL in flight toward
the Sinat mountains.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

The centenary Of Jenny Lind. "the
Swedish nightingale" will be cele-
brated next year.