davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Arctander Central MeetinQ

5 The annual meeting Of the Arctand-
ser Central Telephone Company will
?be held on Saturday, March g. at two
O'Clock p. NJ, at the town hail. All
ing.
O. S. REIGSTAD, Secretary.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
MRS. CLINE

After a valiant fight for life, Mrs.
Emile Elsie Clyne, wife of depot agent
+. l.. Clyne and mother OF three small
children passed away last Friday noon.
Mrs. Clyne was taken sick with influenza
two weeks ago Monday and was thought
to recover in a normal way, when pneu-
nonia developed and her case became
so serious that DR.. S. Giere called DR..
Hranton Of Willmar for consultation.
She passed to a better world at the age
of thirty-four years, seven months and
six days
Mrs. T.. Clyne was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Jacobus Of La Crosse,
Wis.,, and was married to Mr.. Clyne
twelve Years ago. Before coming to
Raymond the family resided at Eaton,
Ohio.
With. her husband and mother and
other relatives, three children, two sons
and daughter, one of them only six
months old, mourn over the Departed
On Saturday, the body was shipped to
La Crosse, Wis.,. where funeral services
will he held and final resting place be
prepared. Mr.. Clyne and children and
Mrs. JacobuS accompanied the remains
-ltaynOnd News.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Bl R Y
PETER ITND

Peter Lund died at his home in
the south part of town Tuesday morn
ing following an illness of almost
year Mr.. Lund was taken to the hos
pital here last May and had one of his
limbs amputated. Through infection
in one of his toes gangrene poisoning
set in and in order TO check the spread
OF this thru his entire body it was nee
essary to remove the limb From that
time on Mr.. Lund has been gradually
failing in health and had been quite i'll
for the past week. The immediate
cause Of death was a blood clot formed
on the brain causing hemorrhage
Deceased was q; years, 6 months
and 9 days old. The greater share of
his life was spent on his farm south
OF town. He retired from farming
few years ago and has since been a
resident OF Litchfield The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. c. Rast, officiating
The immediate survivors are Mrs
Lund, six sons and three daughters:
Rev. G. \. Lund, Escanaba, Mich;
Mrs. l.. P. Lundgren, Hallock, Minn;
Levi, Kandiyohi; Mrs. C. w. John
son, AtWater; E. E. Lund and Mrs
Adolph Escen, Litchfeld; H. R. Lund,
St. Paul and H. A. and W. J. of this
city.-Meeker County News, Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

BENSON Monitor.-Elmer Dahlgren re-
turned to willmar Monday after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dahl
Eren y few. days.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

pareit with any other separator made.
See for yourself that it will do all we
claim for it-then you will know that
1t Is just the machine you want.
It's a "Wonder
by name and by nature" It is a. th;rtv
inch machine that will separate 20 to
rs bus hels of wild oats from tame oats
every hour. Make us prove it. Bring
in your seed oats-with wild oats in
them-and see how quickly and thor
oughly the
"Ghent Wonder Mill"
will completely separate ALL the wild
oats. This Demonstration is free. Put
US to the test. The Ghent Wonder
Mill will prove to you that it is the wild
oat separator in class by itself. Sold
and deme@nastrated by
Sold by
Farmers Coop. Elevator Co.
r.: <Willmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

Why don't you have that leaky
radiator repaired NOW. AUTO TIME
is here soon. We guarantee all work.
Spicer Auto Radiator Repair Shop.
knudson Bros, Proprietors, Spicer.
Minnesota-Adv. It. S
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
(Raymond NewS).

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziehl left for st.
Cloud, Minn., Wednesday.
l.. J. Kropp bought the Mercantile
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
ID
Positively Solves
YourWildOats
Problem
THE Ghent Wonder Wild Oats
L Separator is positively guaranteed

. A ~ - SN>NA
to separate
Wild 0 a t s
from Tame
o a t 8, or
from barley
orany other
grain faster
a n d better
t b a n any
other scpa-
rator on the
market.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

Do as the wise cooks are now doing: Use
Karo to stew dried. fruit prunes; use it for
candied sweet potatoes, brown Bread mullins,
coffee cake and Puddings.
Karo Homemade Candy is the best for
children it is wholesome, easy to make,
costs much less than store candy.
Mothers give children Blue Label Karo
and sliced bread because it satisfies Natures
craving for sweets and takes the place of
candy.
IMPORTANT
There never was such demand for Blue Label
Karo as today. Housewives everywhere are buying
it by the dozen Ask your grocer the price per
dozen. For econonay's sake buy it this way.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

AMONG the twenty odd million
~ American Homes there is
Il n probably not single one
where Karo is not served in some
manner for breakfast, for dinner
or for supper.
During these days of high prices, Karo has
become another word for economy. Thou
sands of thoughtful housewives have learned
that Blue Label Karo is not only decious
spread for pancakes, but answers every pur-.
pose where a sweet is needed.
Instead of paying the present high prices:
for jams, jellies and preserves-serve Blue
Label Karo on sliced bread, toast, pancakes
or waff1eS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
X. c. SHY HOMES.
PROBERS LEARN
But Conditions There Not
AS Bad as in Some
Other Districts

KANSAS q CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
senate committee on reconstruction
and production In session here to-
day heard testimony from Kansas
city real estate and business heads
on housing and financial conditions
IN Kansas city and vicinity.
Senator William NJ. Calder, chair
man of tho committee presided. lie
was the only one OF the five soma
tors constituting the committee
present at the opening scssion.
Senator Calder drew forth infor.
nation that housing conditions in
Kansas city, while acute, are not
so bad a. In some other sections of
the country The present money
stringcncy according to testimony
10y local financial heads, In one
cause ~ a rctardlng In house build
ing activities. Financial conditions
in the Kansas city federal reserve
district were described by H. G.
Flower Kansas city banker, having
been active since last April. due for
the most part 10 the grain situation
in this district the country bankers
suffering greatly because OF heav,
withdrawal OF deposits from banks
'il'i bbht VI cars To Uanule gram
Followed by slumps in tho Erair
market causing farmer 20 holt
grain, has been big factor in tight
ening money, which in turn has it'
effect in a scarcity Of money foi
use in building construction. The
increased cost OF building materials
was also gone into. Freight rat,
increases, according 10 construction
material dealers have not been pro
prtionately equitable on building
materials as compared TO athei
commodities. 4 local sand dealer
pointed out that the freight rate
increase on sand from producinl
points to Kansas City, nd been 15S
per cent since 1918, This phase O
the situation, Senator Calder de
clared. would be taken up with th'
/. c. c., with view OF adjusting
rates more Cquitably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
BAND WILL PLAY
IN FREE CONCERT
Ticket Sale Abandoned in
Hope That Donations
VIII Supply Aid

For the first time In its history
Tulsa will be provided with series
ut free band CONCERTS following the
decision OF the Tulsa Municipal band
committee which decided at a meet
ing yesterday morning that the sDle
uf tickets would be abandoned and
tho concerts financed by donations.
Tho meeting was held ip the office
ot Charles OConuor. MAYO building
and It was decided to put A. ~.
Young. well known musician at tho
head OF the organization to raiso
donations.
This will mean that every Sunday
afternoon everyone In Tulsa who 40
desires viii lac able TO hear the so
piece Municipal band at Convention
hnll without charge, Whether the
organization VIII bc able to survive
on the stygnEth OF donations viii be
sccu after Young and his committee
has had n chance TO start their
work.
That there viii be no decline IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Positions Not Enticing to
Citizens at ST. a Year
Salary, He Ayers
|uF HEGGEM OBJECTS
Saws Board Could Not Keep
in Non-Partisan Channels
Under Provisions Made

That the proposed charter amend
oAnt creating a non-partisan water
commission will not eliminate the
,ny water department from the DOM
nation Of politics. Is the contention
u All q. IcRgem. past president of
,ss Rotary club, who acted as Rotar-
Ian al tho weekly meeting Wednes-
DAY noon.
rlt election Saturday, Heggem
Xp syuupsis OF tho three sections,
g. giving the city power TO acquire
'ssd for public property anywhere
vi,bin the state, the second pro-
yidlng for the non-partisan water
hoard, and the third authorizing the
city to police public property and
Ia enforce Yealth and quarantine reg
ulatlons within a five-mile radius OF
,he city limits.
Objects to One Only.
Heggem offered no objection TO
the other two amendments. but as
serted that the one creating the
water commission provides for the
election Of two members at each city
election and that this circumstance
will result In the injection of par
tianshlp. regardless OF whether tho
members serve for one dollar n year
and expenses, as provided in the
proposed amendment. lie also be-
lives Il is unwise to set no limit upon
the expenditures OF the board.
sIt would not vo practicable 10
Nd the water commission election
AZ any time other than at general
city elections" Mayor II. ID. Evans
said Wednesday Afternoon when ap-
prised Of HeggCm's objections. TOO
much expense would be attached to
a special election every two years,
and Il could not well be held with
the school elections as the city and
the schools are separate and distinct
departments in city affairs.
Mayor SCOTS at Suspicious.
Some chance must be taken at
any election. But we have discussed
the section Of tho proposed amend
ment pertaining to the water conn
mission most thoroughly, as did the
chamber Of commerce. and IL was
the conCensus Of opinion that four
men may be found in Tulsa who are
big enough and broad enough that
they will not stoop TO questionable
tactics In helping operate the city
Waterworks machinery. AS to the
matter OF expenses, which as Mr.,
Hegsem intimates might induce
grafters TO profit at the city's ex-
pense, We felt that n the proper men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
SCOUTS WORM ron EXPOSITION
WIN Paste Tn Automobiles with
HnlnnCnnIn- SlsmII mnAInI SnAa

Along with tho other city hoos d.
crs' boy scouts OF the city are work
ing their hardest In the campaign
to "land" the purposod livestock cX-
position, according 20 John NJ Lind
iy. executive for the Tulsa council
OF the boy scouts. Today. Friday ana
Saturday scouts will be stationed at
the various filling stations through
out the city and every car that en-
ters for service will be travelling
billboard when IL leaves, Indy said
"Stickcrs" with exposition propagan-
da will be pasted on the windshield
tires and other advantageous places
"If IL takes tho scouts to tip the
scales, Tulsa will get the cxpoaition,'
Indy said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Automobile Business
Coming Back, Report

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-After two
months OF depression there has been
an upward tur? in the automobile
business, both pleasure cars and
trucks, according to Alfred REEVES,
general manager OF the National
Automobiles Equipment associat ton
at the Coliseum here today. Along
with other industries we have had
poor sales for two months, but the
business Is now moving upward" ="
Mr.. Reeves said. present produc-
tion is not averaging moro than so
per cent except in the case of three
or four factories. The full year.
however. will exceed all records. APP
preaching 100000 cars and 340,-
90 trucks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

are elected they will see to Il that
no graft occurs. We do not want
TO circumscribe their work so great .
~ that they will be handicapped in
carrying out the best plans. Under
the terms OF the amendment. five
men must pass on the work that
Is now passed upon by one man"
Mayor Evans explained that the
Stiary was made one dollar year
so that the positions will not be af !.
tractive to those who would serve
Tor merely mercenary motives. The
water commission ballot is to bp
separate from the regular ballot
and viii not bear the insignia OF
any political party
Darius a. Brown, supreme dicta-
tor OF the Loyal order OF Moose, de-
lvered the principal address at
Wednesdays luncheon. telling the
story Of Mooseheart. an institution
conducted by the Moose order TO
help unfortunate boys and girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Mayor Declares Water Board
Will be Free of All Graft
Ch0p Suey Too High,
Chink Restauranteurs
Are Called on Garnet

CHICAGO, Nov. II. Woodo,-
beads are rattupg over the count
ing frames OF ChiCago's china
town today, ink pots have been re-
filled and writing brushes are
ready, waiting for return of IL
chinese restaurant pruprietors
from the city hall. where thcy
were called to explain the high
cost OF chop suey to the council
committees investigating living
costs.
The bewildered orientals wero
greeted with n stream OF half a
hundred pointed questions reach
Ing to ths innermost secrets ut
Chinese restaurant management.
The council inquisitors not oniv
wanted to know the Ingredients OF
every kind of chop sucy. but what
each cost and the margin OF
profit on various kinds.
Alderman Max Adamowslti
chairman OF the committee. Dc.
Aared current prices for the
chinese dishes too high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
MOrtudry
IltnvCr

BCaVCr.
Funeral services for Mrs Buna
Beaver. 20 years old. who died sun.
day afternoon asthc family home. 81
North victor. will ne held at 3 30
O'Clock this afternoon from the
MOwbray chapel Mrs Beaver Is
survived by her husband, David NJ.
Beaver. two children, George Mil.
ton and Mary Jane, three sist crs.
Mrs. Robert Curry OF Ccutcryille,
Kan, Mrs. Thomas Ryrue and sarah
Ann PerrymRn OF Tulsa and one
brother, Dcnpse tIearn of Tulsa In
terment will tako place In Rose
Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
shift In Giants Infich

NEW YORK. Nov IA shift II
the inficld OF the New York Ma
tionals for next season was an.
nounced today by Manager John J
McGraw, previous 10 his departur,
with President Charles a. stone
ham to Cuba for the racing season
Lee Rapp, purchased Yesterday from
the st. Paul American association
team, will be used at third base. Nc,
Graw said and Frank FTlsh will b,
switched to second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

the standard Of music provided by
the hand with tho concerts free is
said by r. Ic Monte rlrkcr, director
nt the land The baud will continue
to play pi~cs which are universally
enjoyed and which nave so far made
lll who have attended boosters Tor
the organization
Tho next concert sunday viii be
featured 10y solo by Ira H. Parker.
we'll known ns the pysaossor ut "A
lyric tenor voice who has appeared
before many Tulsa audicurca and
who is widely liked. Special arr
rnugcmcuts for raIkcrs songs arc
being made by the director aud viii
hc tried out by the band at rchcars-
ais before the Sunday concert.
BELFAST. Nov II Renewed nj
citing broke out In Hrlfast TO-DAY Ma
tionaligts iu the Now Iodlc road dis.
triCt attacked the Uuioulst uuartor
with stones. They woro beaten OFF
by women AZ tho first onset. hut re-
turned, using roVulycts. aud woro
soon masters nf the thprnurhflr,a
The police were rushod up aud after
an exciting 20 minutes restored
order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Indian Missionary Hero.

Rev. Il. Hotchkin Of Duraut, an
evangelist among the ChOctaw In
dians for the Presbyterian church
IL visiting Mt the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Baker this week. Rev
Uotchkin has done missionary work
among the Indians FOR the past 20
years and he is largely interested IN
the success In oklahoma of the Pres
bytcrian college for girls at Durant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
.Lnnnn SilL MilIs IlOsc

los ANGEbES, NV Ib.-NII
silk factories In Japan will be closed
for three months, beginning Deccm-
ber 20, according to cablcgram re-
ceived today from Foreign Minister
Uchida in Toxic by u. Oyama, Japl-
nese consul here. /Fall in silk prices
was given as the reason. APPROX
mateiy $4,000 girls will he thrown
out OF employment, II was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Although his condition was not
much improved over that of the last
two dtys. nttcudcnta AT the Tulsa
hospital last night. asserted that
Charles - Allen former pnlico chirf
beg doing we'll ua could be expected
and will probably recover. Allen was
Injured last week IN an auto acct
dent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
CLAIMS SALARY is UNPAID
Gibbcns Sues Rcd Diamond Company
Inr AnlmC of Ills SrrNiCCs

Judgment for s1,5T5 was asked iu
n suit filed In superior court Wed
nesday by Ira Gibbons against the
Red Diamond oil company, for un-
paid salary and expenses while the
plaintiff was Superintendent OF the
companys holdings
Glbbens claims he was employed
July |. 1920, at u salary Of 5000 a
month and expenses and that MS
employers now owe him the sum
asked i'm the suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
InII,

Funeral services for Vernon Lane.
infant some ut James Lane. $50
North Trenton. who died TUESDAY
night, were held at o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon. Intcrmeut was in
the Holy Family cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Doctor Ifcndcrsons Car Stolen.

An Oakland touring car belonging
TO Or. T.. w. Henderson was stolen
from Third and Main strets, where
II was parked. Wednesday afternoon.
1t had not been recovered last night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
MARSHALL MUST
DIE FOR BRUTAL
MURDER Of four
Mississippi Supreme Court A.
firms Sentence of Lower
Tribunal and Fixes Date Of
Execution August 20. h.

JACKSON. Miss, July 12. (Spl.)--
Characterizing the crime as "one of
fiendish brutality unparalleled in the
criminal history of the states, the su-
preme court today affirmed the death
sentence Of Charles Marshall, a young
Monroe county farmer, who dynamited
the home of Bob Miller, shot four of
it's inmates to death, and then set fire
to the dwelling crematlng their bodies
One of the victims was his own illegl-
innate child.
The decision of the court, read by
credence to the testimony of Pearl May
Miller, IA, sole survivor of the tragedy,
who escaped the assassin by first hid
ing behind a door and then crawling
into the attic, from which place she
saw Miller kill her father, brother, sis
ter, and the latter's illegitimate child.
The first three were shot to death and
he then turned his attention to the
crying infant, crawling across the
floor, killing it with a blow from his
weapon. He then poured coal oil about
the house and set it afire.
Justice Holden stating that the story
as told by Pearl May Miller was re-
markable for its clearness and sim
plicity. "She spoke the truth as it
can only be spoken by a child" said
Justice Holden. THE jury was emin-
emily justified in believing her. She
was spared that she might reveal the
prepetrator of this dastardly deed that
justice might be done, and the law
vindicated."
The decision of the court was unani-
nous, the opinion holding that none
Of the 10 assignments Of error presented
in behalf of appellant weres efficiently
serious to warrant reversal and the date
of execution was fixed for Friday, Au-
gust 20,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
REFUSES TO CALL
SUFFRAGE SESSION
Vermont Governor Declines to
Summon Legislature to
Act on Amendment.

RUTLAND. Vt, July 12.-Gov Glenn
ent today issued proclamation refus-
ing to call the legislature in special
session to make possible ratification of
the federal amendment for woman suf-
frage.
The governors proclamation follows
conference he had at Washington re-
Gently with Senator Harding. at which
1t is understood the Republican presi-
Dental nominee discussed with him the
possibility of having ratification COM
pleted by the Republican legislature of
Vermont.
In giving his reason for refusing
again to call special session, Gov.
Clement said the proposed amendment
clearly invades the constitution of Ver-
mont, that the present legislature was
elected before the question of ratifying
the federal amendment had arisen, and
that the people of the state have had
no opportunity to express themselves on
the issue. The governor proposed that
the matter be taken up by the next
legislature, and urged that candidates
for election be required to declare
themselves on 1t.
Gov. Clements proclamation asserted
that ''as it stands ara Is interpreted
by the supreme, eouEt today, -thc fed
eral constitution threatens the founda-
tion of free popular government"
The Seventeenth amendment to the
constitution, he said had been lob
bed through congress and state legis-
latures by federal agents." and the
Eighteenth amendment had been forced
through by powerful and irresponsible
organizations, operating through paid
agents with unlimited funds"
1T is now proposed to force through
the Nineteenth amendment for women
suffrage in the same manner and also
without the sanction of the freemen.
Il have been asked to overlook these
considerations as a matter of party ex-
pedency but this is a matter Of prin-
ciple, not expediency, and the party
that invades a we'll established princi-
pie of popular government will suffer
10 the end -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
MAY REORGAN|zE
CITY WATER BOARD;
WEXFORD RESIGNS
New City Ordinance All Nee
CeSSary to Change Method
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Came. as Surprise.

Whether or not successor to j.
Thomas Wexford, chairman OF the
Memphis water commission, or whether
the present plan Of operating the water
department will be changed Is a mat
ter that will not be decided upon for
several weeks, Mayor Paine, to whom
Mr. Wexford directed his letter OF resig-
nation, declared Monday that owing to
the Importance OF the matter he wanted
some time TO study the matter before
making a definite decision.
While the mayor was very frank in
declaring that he had reached no de-
cisiun In the matter and would not do
so for some time there is probability
that the present plan of operating the
water department may be abolished.
Under The legislative enactment, the
city is authorized to accept one OF
three plans. The plan that has been
in operation for many years Is the ap-.
pointment OF a water commission OF
three members.
An alternative plan, the adoption OF
which would only require the enactment
Of new city ordinance, would place
the department directly under the con-
troll OF the city commission; The plan
provides that separate city depart
ment could be created under the direct
supervision OF the mayor, who would
employ a superintendent and the latter
would do all OF the hiring and firing OF
lesser employees and would be RESPONSE
BILE to the mayor and commiSsloners.
Mayor Paine said Monday that Mr.
Wclfords letter of resignation had been
delivered to him Friday afternoon BY
special messenger and that he had de-
termined not TO make the letter public
until he had thought over the matter
for some time. The fact that Mr.. Well
ford had resigned. effective Sept. 1.
" as made public from the office OF the
water commission.
Thos, Stratton and Milton j. Ander-
son, the other two members Of the
water commission, will not likely yield
to the clty's desire TO take over con-
troll OF the department