davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Street Numbers Corrected

John H. Ley, publisher of the Will
mar City Directory, did a distinct
service to the city in correcting the
street numbers on Litchfield and Be-
cker avenues East in accordance with
action of the city council. Owing to
the absence of cross streets thru
Highland addition the numbering of
the houses has been confused. The
change was made at the instance of
the Postoffice Department and the
people residing along the strees af-
fected were very courteous and will
ing to have the changes made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
1919
1920
lO'79.SO
2S42.OO
1253.OO
349.5O
SOOl l.0U
S6562.5O

Our fair now ranks third or fourth
among the county fairs OF the state,
and with the addition Of facilities for
caring for the crowd can easily be
made one OF the very best in the state.
Every public spirited citizen in city
and county should help to make the
fair grow and expand. to enable it to
become a true exponent Of the re-
sources and industry of the county.
The Press., 1920-04-15
REAL FEATHER" OF REVOLVER
Samuel Colt Acknowledged Originator of Idea That RevoIutionlzed Weap-
 ons of Warfare.

The first patent for a revolving flrearm" issued by the United States was to Samuel Colt, Connecticut youth and bore date of December 2S, 1885. Colt was a native of Hartford. He worked for time in factory and then ran away to sea. It was during his leisure hours on the long voyage to India that he developed the idea which resulted in the invention of the revolver. He made a model of wood while he was fifteen-year-old sailor boy.
 On his return to America he accu- mulated funds and went to England and France to secure patents on his Idea before he patented them in his native land. A company was organ ized on this side of the Atlantic to man. ufacture his weapons, and a plant was established at Paterson, N. J. Colt re- volvers were first used in warfare dur ing the Indian conflict in Florida in 1887. The Mexican war led to 8 great demand for these weapons and brought them into genera! use
The Press., 1920-04-15
ASHFORD WestfOrd

Joseph Sikora will sell his stock farming tools and household goods at auction on Wednesday April 18th at 10 a. m. He will also offer his farm for sale at the same time.
 Warrenville
 Auguste Karhan of New York was here last week.
 Mrs. w. E. Brown is home again after a visit in Ashaway, R. 1.
 H. F. Scott went to South Manchester for medical treatment last week. A. M. Bassett and son, George, are carpentering for w. c. Brown.
 Mrs. R. O. Baker has been visiting her parents in New York the past few days. Members of the Babcock band met for practice at the clubhouse on Saturday night.
The Press., 1920-04-15

David Mathewson has returned to his home here after an absence of six weeks in Dr. Mason's hospital.
 Mrs. John Vostinak and daughter, Elizabeth. returned Friday from trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Chebra have been entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Willimantic.
 Church services were held here as usu- al Sunday morning and evening. The pastor preached at Ashford in the after noon.
 Taxpayers met at Bakers hall on Sat- urday. This town has been to great ex- pense the past winter, on account of the heavy snows.
 Eugene Seymour and family, who have resided here for some time, left last week for New York, and expect to sail for Europe in the near future.
 Miss Della A. Clifford recalls that it is now thirteen years since she became "shut-in." We are glad to report that she has passed this winter in quite comfortable condition.
The Press., 1920-04-15
New Source of Petroleum.

The existence of petroleum, it is re- ported, has been definitely established near Punta Arenas and in the north- west of Tierra del Fuego. The fre- quency of the carnations of natural gas makes 1t probable that the petrol- iferous deposits are large. The geolo- gists have indicated to certain pro- posed drilling companies the most ap- propriate places for drilling The Chilean government takes no part in the actual drilling, but will continue to further scientific explorations with a view to giving all aid to the search for petroleum.
The Press., 1920-04-15
Settino a Bad Precedent.

Vialta was playing in the yard and her mother told her 1t was time to come in and prepare for bed.
 "I don't want to go to bed yet" pleaded Vialta.
 "It's early yet; let her play lit- tie longer" interceded Grandmother.
 "No," her mother said firmly, "she must come in now"
 Vialta came up the steps as slowly as possible. "Oh. mamma" she ex- claimed angrily. "why don't you obey your mOther?'
The Press., 1920-04-15
COMIQUE THEATRE

QUALITY! and THURSDAY Cupid Foreclosed" The popularity of
  Story 
 FRIDAY April 18th UniversaD in Moonlight" Photographed Pine Longellows Evangeline. G SATURDAY, April IT, (Selec
 
 
 
 comedian MONDAY, April the in the north of life and love- grief of 
 equaed Production It's record Breaker c o Dickens of all anything the mghte history, two the clad warriors of our sister republic All the the French history Everyone old seeing this Production Proved WEDNESDAY, in serial "The Invisible Hand" Service 
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 230P M
The Press., 1920-04-15
SOMERS

Mrs" Myrtle Davis has returned home after visiting for week in Monson.
 Miss E. Louise Patten has returned home after spending week in HoIyoke.
 Miss Blanche Pomeroy of Springfield spent the weekend in the home of her brother, Chester w. Pomeroy.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Cooley and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Cooley, of Revere, Mass, have been visiting Mrs. D. L.. Ellis.
 The annual business meeting of the ecclesiastical society of the Congregation. al church was held Saturday afternoon In chapel. The same officers were re- elected: Committee, A. Vail Smith, Ernest $. Fuller, $. Dwight Percival : treasurer, Ernest 5. Fuller clerk. $ Dwight PercivaI. It was voted to raise the pastors salary to $I2OO and parson. age.
 At session of the superior court al Rockville on Tuesday, with Judge J. H Webb on the bench, George Risykle, ol Somers was charged with breaking and entering the store of George E. Homer of Somers. State Policeman Thomas Mitch ell, who searched his home, found long list of articles which were missing. He was considered habitual thief, and First Selectman Albert s. Hulburt of Somers testified that the people of that town considered him dangerous. He appeared in the court without lawyer, and Town Clerk John B. Thomas was appointed to confer with him. W hen he was brought to trial he entered a plea of guilty. He said he was "too poor to hire a lawyer" and States Attorney Noone told the court that he owned farm and had an automobile. Judge Webb sen. teneced him to: oneiyear in the Holland jail.
The Press., 1920-04-15
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 Come to the Mayflower Lunch, come where everything is clean. new and up to the minute. Home cook ing. J. F. Bourgeois, Prop.
 Perhaps you have heard of the Vortex sanitary sundae dishes and drinking cups, but have you seen or used them? They are in use here. This, coupled with the recent inn proyements made in the store, puts the Parizeau parlor we'll to the front for sanitation. service and quality. Step in. Eli J. Parizeau.
 Pin boys wanted. Will pay 4 cents per string. Must be 16 years or older. Tufts Alleys
The Press., 1920-04-15

The following is the list of jurors selected by Judge William H. Webb to hear cases at the Holland County Superior Court at 1 o'clock next Tuesday morn ing :-Andover, George c. Stanley, Her. bert A. Thompson; Bolton, Cary D. Carpenter. Waldo E Rice; Colum bia, Lester J. Hutchins, Charles B Palmer; Coventry, H.B. Pomeroy, EFT. Durham; Ellington, Robert E Hyde, Perlin M. Dimock; Hebron, Rufus k. Rathbone, Clayton A. Lord Mansfield, John B. Gray, Rich .rd Homer; Somers, Erwin D. Avery, Mayro Keeney Stafford, Richard Valentine, Ernest K. Taft, William H. Bumstead Holland, William A. Agard, c. K. Christopher Union, A. Bouvia, L. B, Booth Vernon, Robert Liebe, A. Leroy Martin, Edward A. Pierce.
The Press., 1920-04-15
WELLINGTON

E. G. Robbins was so unfortunate ga to slip as he stepped from the running board of moving automobile, and his right hand was run over by the back wheel of the machine. Dr. Converse, after examination by ex-ray, decided that no bones were broken, but it is a pretty bad hand.
The Press., 1920-04-15
Few Escape Censure.

It is harder to avoid censure than to gain applause. But to escape cen- sure man must pass his whole life without saying or doing foolish khinn
The Press., 1920-04-15
Need a Little Color.

Still. we must not get rid of too
 much red. It would be horrible liv. ing in an atmosphere of unbroken, pale
 gray conventionality.- Chicago News.
The Press., 1920-04-15

tional and Methodist churches for an other year. He will preach at the usual hour nextSunday morning in the Metho- dist church. Sunday evening the Ep, worth League topic will be 'When is Courage Needed ?" Leader, Miss Flor ence White
 The Ladies Aid society will hold an apron, bedquilt and ice cream sale in the Congregational vestry April 23d. A farce entitled, "No Cure, No Pay,' will be presented, with the following cast of characters Mrs. Languish, lady who has lately acquired wealth, Mrs. J. M. Won Deck; Alice her daughter, Miss Florence White friends of Alice, Lucy Aiken, Jenny Cartar, Susan Dean, Miss Emily Woch omurka, Miss Esther Com ins, Miss Hazel Belcher Bridget, the queen of the kitchen, Miss Dorothy Belcher; Aunt Maria Midget, little hard of hearing, Mrs. H. A. Bosworth. Admission 20 cents.
The Press., 1920-04-15
Rock Meadow

The arbutus is beginning to blossom.
 Myron Heck was in Rockville on busi- ness the first of the week.
 George Heck has had telephone in stalled at his house. Call, 67-4.
 Mrs. Louis Stanton and son, George, have returned to their home in Brimfield
 Herbert Heck and Miss Della Heck of of Worcester are now working in South bridge. Miss Della has been spending few days at home.
 Clore Gaudette called on Ned Knowles Saturday. He is staying with his moth CT at the Springs House, since leaving the Johnson hospital
The Press., 1920-04-15
UNION

w. P. Beeching was a recent guest of friends in Springfield
 Miss Mary Scranton of Hartford is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Gage.
 MT. and Mrs. Alva Sands have moved from the Roscius Back place to the Mil ton Kinney house.
 G. E. La Chapel and family of New Haven have opened their home (the Kies place) after having it closed for the win ter.
 Mrs. Daniel Thompson has returned home after spending seven weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Durpee of West Dudley.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

has been general secretary of the
w Washington association, and she goes
abroad to establish an international
hostess house at Shanghai. China.
Following the dinner. which was
given in the Calvary Baptist SUNDAY
School House, Miss Brown was pre-
sented with handsome wardrobe
trunk by the members of her class.
The speakers of the evening were
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, presi-
dent of the Washington Y. W. {. A.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene. pastor OF tne
church: Mr.. n. S. Fawcett and Mr..
Eugene Mason, superintendent OF tne
Sunday school. and Miss Helen Norris.
"A charter member of the class. VINO
gave brief talk on Miss Browns NE
and work in the church and IN the
organization. Mrs. Louis Porter sang,
and there were readings by Mr. Lewis
Montgomery to conclude the program.
The marriage of Miss Helen Louise
LIE Fort. only daughter of Mrs. ijilz
abeth lie Fort, and Mr.. John Paul
Fowler. son of Mr.. G. +. Fowler OF
this city. took place yesterday morn
ing at the home of the brides mother.
1873 ist street
The ceremony was performed IN the
drawing room by Rev. D. M. Brown
and was followed by an informal re-
ception. Immediately after the re
ception Mr.. and Mrs Fowler left Tor
Atlantic City on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard in
vites members of the League OF
American Pen Women and others in
,terested to a discussion of drama and
tory-writing to be held at her home.
20l3 street northwest. Friday even
ing. Original manuscripts will be
considered if desired.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Nine. Marguerite sylvia. grand opera
prima donna. is coming to Washing
ton especially to lend her services for
the benefit performance to be given
under the auspices of the Rho Beta
Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Ma
tional Musical Sorority. of which she
is an honorary member, Saturda
evening
Evening star., 1920-06-03

y Virginia wedding of Importance
was that at Buena Vista. near Bnr-
ryNille. Va. last evening. when the
marriage of Mss Virginia Cobb CHM.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Holmes CHM. to Mr.. D. Emmett lie
Evening star., 1920-06-03

ipr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin and theii
daughter. Lois Flain. of Cleveland
ONO. who are the guests Of DR.
Subins parents at 1905 Belmont
street. Will return to their home to-
morrow
Evening star., 1920-06-03

avenue northeast. during the months
of June and July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ehlman anI
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs John Ehlman will be at
home to their friends tomorrow eS<1-t
ing from 10 10 o'clock at 1916 vii.
lard street northwest. i'll
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Mrs w T. Briggs OF Little Rock.
Ark, formerly Miss Myrtle Trainham
Of this city. will visit her mother.
Mrs Y. VI. Trainham. 62l MARYLAND
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Myer of Balti-
more announce the enga cement of
their daughter Louise to Mr.. Lehman
Blondheim of Washington.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

The marriage of Miss May Louise
Hodges. daughter of Lieut.. Eulee
Hodges of the metropolitan police
and Mrs. Hodges. to MIR. Edward Will
liam Carhart of New Jersey took
place at noon yesterday in the home
of the brides parents. 1912 r street
northeast. Rev. e. 5. Abbott. pastor
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
officiating.
There were no attendants. Lieut..
Hodges escorting his daughter To the
improvised altar and giving her
away. \ small party witnessed the
ceremony and Immediately after Mr..
and Mrs. Carhart left for a wedding
trip to New York. They will he at
northeast.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

eagement of her daughter. Miss Ada
Weger. to Mr.. Ben Stein both of this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

May of Florence. Ala. but now en-
gagged in special government work in
Washington. took place. Following
their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. lie
May will return to Washington.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Summer Gloves
All sizes-Friday sale-of wanted goods.
$1OO Fabric Gloves
2-Clasp White Suede Finished Fabric
Gloves.
$1.35 Silk Gloves-95c Pair
2-Clasp Milanese Silk Gloves; white and
black. Sizes 81 to ~.
$1.95 Silk Gloves-$1.45
2-Clasp Heavy Mlanese Silk; white and
black. Sizes So to ~.
Chamoisette Special-S5c Pair
o-Button-L Length Gauntlet Effect Chamois-
cite Gloves; white, chamos, gray, mastic
and pongee.
Neckwear
Two remnant lots tomorrow.
$500 Remnants-95c
Collars and Sets-a big assorted group-ecru
and whte-Iace trimmed organdy
SOC Remnants-25c
White Oreandy ColIars-Iace trimmed-em-
broidered
Evening star., 1920-06-03
% Umbrellas, $7.85

25 green and purple parasol-umbrellas !:
sun and rain silks; with taped edge. Cord
and ring handles and bakelite handles.
They are big value.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
No. XVIH.-The Manageable Age.

Copyright 1920. by international Feature Service Inc
TN good old Victorian times, before the of
suffragettes, l suppose nine women of ten really
believed men were Intended by an all.wise Creator
to their superiors and masters and probably nine
unions of ten fairly peaceful If not perhaps
dantly happy There spirit of duty in the under
taking and of obligation, and all to
been desirous of avoiding scandal by hiding their
domestic differences.
Most women, too, had been brought up then with
discipline, and seli-contro es the rule rather than
the exception among them. Therefore they bet
able resist temptations when they to them
and more fitted to suppress tempers and nerves
and emotions and to avoid friction. Under these
circumstances the age Of girl marrying did not matter
much as at the present day
Certainly nine women Of ten would scorn the
idea Of mans superiority authority de6antly
eighteen at eight and twenty so may possibly be
wiser for girl to wait until has given her expe.
ence enough TO acquire the tact necessary to gain her
with peace II does not sound delicious, does
H?-ths manner OF looking at marriage-marriage,
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

which surely intended should be glorious Joy!
But of what to fight wndmls? We must accept
the spirit of the age in which live, and this one
which destroys romance and upsets balances.
The only reason which makes union moral in ethics
is love- If real love the basis of marriage the years
of the contracting persons cannot surely matter But
when the affair is of love, it should not be
forgotten that each human soul has some atmosphere,
picture Of life in which 1t is at home and at rest
And 1t may happen that while loving deeply. the
chosen mate holds diametrically opposite. There.
fore in such a whichever has persuaded the other
to change his her ideal of existence for the sake
love should try to keep that love flame bright IL from
no other least from the honest OF observ.
ing bargain Otherwise the compelled soul when
freed from the thra of love will nsnctvely fly back
to its natural atmosphere and then must friction
and unrest.
When the gives protection and courtesy and love
and rules with strong and gentle hand and the woman
gives tenderness and grace and sympathy, II will be
marriage made in heaven matter what are the ages
OF the two beings concerned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
HAAGS MAY DODGE
3O-DAY SENTENCE
New Action Seen as Effort to
Beat State Case.

Action of counsel for Louis r. Haag
and Julius A. Haag, indianapolis drug
gists now serving sentences in the Fed
eral prison at Atlanta, Ga, on charges
of conspiring to violate the Reed amend
ment and for importation of intoxicat-
ing liquor into the State for beverage
purposes, in dismissing the Haags ap-
peal from the judgment of the Marion
County Criminal Court for violating the
State prohibition law, seem to indicate
that the Haags are attempting to serve
their Federal and State sentences at the
same time.
The Haags appealed from a thirty day
sentencefto the Indiana state farm, which
was imposed by the Criminal Court, and
meantime the Federal Court sentenced
them to a federal prison.
Several days ago the 'Haags, through
counsel, dismissed the appeal to the In
diana state Supreme Court and the origi-
nal sentence Of thirty days each will be
referred back to the Criminal Court
The clerk of the Criminal Court stated
that no steps have been taken as far
as he knows TO allow the Haags to serve
the State sentence Of thirty days while
serving the federal sentence
John Ruckelshaus, one Of the attorneys
for the Haags, refused TO throw any light
on the motive back of the Haags dis
missing the appeal case from the Criminal
Court
Those who are watching the case
closely predict that the Haags shortly,
through counsel. viii notify Judge james
a. Collins that they are ready TO serve
the thirty days at this time, but the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

Z. Limit of daily catch Of fish to
twenty five pounds per day.
.. Licensing of dealers who buy green
nldeS Of fur-bearlng animals
8. closed season during she spawn
ing period of black bass.
~. Length limit on blue gills and
perch to be six inches.
II. Reduction of daily catch of blue
gus, crapple, perch and rock bass to
twenty -fYe per day.
II; Addition of the Graphic to the list
of hsh not to be sold
~, Permits to breeders OF game birds
and fur- bearing animals.
IA. Establishment OF a guide license.
10. License for selling minnows.
~. Mussel digging regulated by closed
season and under license.
~. Establishment of an alien law pro-
niDiung all but American citizens from
hunting In the State.
Is. changes in bounty laws, abolish
ing the bounty on fox and providing for
compulsory payment OF bOunties on
crows, certain owls and hawks, also on
wolves
10. Charges in the law on water fowl
50 as 70 conform with the Federal migra-
tory bird treaty act regulations.
20. Change In license law making II
clear that the license must be carried on
the person.
q. Definition as to what a game fish is.
p Definition Of what constitutes a
%. Clearer definition of a private pond.
ulated.
q. To araend the law providing for
stalking Of lakes. now ineffective and inn
possible of enforcement
.. Prohibition Of trolling with high
powered motor boats.
blinds
q. Adjustment Of the law permitting
fishing through ice
IS. A law defining the difference be-
tween hunting and trapping.
~ Amendment OF law permitting If
teen floats or set lines to be used, making
1t Ave.
50. A change ia tns license law which
viii compel those leaving their own
counties to have q license 10 fish.
81. Placing the lakes Of the State under
the absolute control Of the Department
OF Conservation.
Undoubtedly a discussion will follow
on other matters not here enumerated.
The department is only too willing to
receive the advice aud counsel OF those
having ideas on conservation. Here IS
the opportunity to bring them before the
department. Collectively we can discuss
such questions with you where It would
be impossible 20 do 50 individually.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
URGES NEW FISH
AND GAME LAWS
Department of Conservation
Asks Protection.

Announcement was made today by the
State Department of Conservation that 1t
will endeavor to have constructive legis-
lation created at the next session of the
general assembly In January, to change
some of the fish and game laws and for
the enactment Of others.
Indiana game and fish laws now in
force are cumbersome, inefficient, anti
quated and fail to make the conserve
ton, propagation and perpetuation OF
wild and aquatic life possible, it is
said.
That they are in need Of correction
all familiar with them will admit, says
George N. Manifold. superintendent OF
the division of fish and game, in a letter
sent to 1OS fish and game protective as
sociations now functioning in the State.
MANY FAVOR STATE
OWNERSHIP OF GAME.
Mr.. Mannfeld points that the depart
ment has In mind thirty-one changes
which should be embodied in bills and
presented for enactment.
He further states that canvass among
the los associations in the State dis
closes that the members are solidly be-
hind legislation that will create State
ownership of wild game; closed season
on bass, during spawning time; elimina-
tion Of the clause permitting one to hunt
in their adjacent county without H.
cense, and a bag limit on rabbits with a
shorter open season for them.
Attention is called to the meeting OF
the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest
League which will be held at the Den
ison Hotel. Oct. %
FISH AND GAME EXPERT
TO ATTEND SESSION.
This meeting will pc OF signal i'm
portance, inasmuch as a representative
from the division of fish and game of
the State Conservation Department will
attend and discuss with delegates pres
ent ats plans and purposes.
The following changes In the laws are
advocated by the department:
!. To establish without question the
ownership of fish. game, birds, wild ami
mails turtles, frogs and mussels.
2 Extensive changes In the fur bearing
laws establishing uniform opening and
clothing dates on all such animals and
establishing a license for trapping.
3. Establishment OF bag limit on
rabbits.
bits.
5. Establishment Of a bag limit on
squirrels.
lakes.