davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
TIL Rk~ \ MI ~I.il siiTER
CITY On iINTtB

RIsmlugham Aia sept Sara
Lynn. uon union miner. was shot 81
dassA. p n TraYwiek. union mines
~ss wounded and several others sss
tered slight injuries IN clash grf~
ing ouf d the IA strike 1t Ginfo~n.
feiferson county. iasl nighi. secori
nix ic REPORTS received here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
wlLlIAw wElcA FUNERAL

Funeral services Ur the Nal
Welrh we're held from the ST Mary )
church Monday morning Al 2 o'clock
A large number of sofrowiug frseaas
extended TIE last sad rites and follow
"a the rcma.rs % summit AeA
sAere tnferncuf waH made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
oenMANY AND FRANCE
MAY nArrtw AaAlN

raua. aws4 Franea' 'le~mAn -.
lailenn apaln are threatened w etave
Incidents which aee nnawesoad 20
hAye occurred a. iiAmbnFs The new
tierman amtauaednv was aot terusil
tsd a. baa heen panaei. Is present
hls credentials AZ the frvueh foreign
offlee *~
News hna heta resnlsed IA Ffpaeh
ottlelsl elfeiea lhAt siulvus wavp ~
aaurfeneh agitation haa been slmfs.
"a ia Germany which ernehed ~
hlphevt gHtrh ~ liamharg t'rvneh -
fielal quarters vspees a any moment
"a boaf of ATTACKS cn freneh eanau
letnu French commissioners " eon.
trnl havn naglfled thnir government
hsfe that they arc peaaimia,ic ~ what
may happen IN tho next few days.
German prople lutismsd.
Il "a Anticipated thar the uefman#
may also atteek Frnneh shipping
Tho Gernau PRESS has been iutllm
iug lh,s po,s IL against tho t'rnueh by
articles N shu MOST violent dsHefip
50 TINS newspapers belonging %
luse gsinnes. the German coal king,
DECLARE that mo ona wlil hs ahie %
breathe III Kiuopa uasll Francs a n.
aeed % atata where Aha Is ~
longer able to 40 HARM
4 n believed here that thc German
royorpmenf n deliberately flaming
Tho public anaer as 80 steps hayr
been takan to suppress such attacks.
according 70 fanorts. The akltaton
n bain2 carried on nor only ia the
preas. bul ~ means ef poster pub
iieily Wallis IA tho city ~ lIamhnf1
hage been piaasered with large mans
featos lucltln9 publIc oplnloa avalnst
the French.
II the German asitatlou Is 20 eou.
faae. France la prepared again "a
lAee thW situation ~ tas hands ~
rec military chiefs Tho firs, ace ~
The French. II hoalllitieH again brcak
out. vIii be ~ occupy the nuhr coal
district
ifemier MilleFanf leaves next
week for tour of inspection u tho
Fteneh advance s.osls along tho
nhlue 10 viii arriye II nonn Ga tho
evening az September 8 and wlii Wait
foblenx hayance and woinbaden.
pollah situation Relieved.
FraHee u nov trvo 10 tnrn her full
attention 10 Germany The Poles havs
won oomplete victory. aud adsane-
iag Into lishnanla have reached
point thirty kllomugsra north II Hu.
welhl Germany viii soon be almoat
eas OF ffom contact with the Bolshe.
Wiki.
Freach plans IN southeast Europe
aiso are progressing favmahty France
Is eemsntine Ser agreements with Ra.
mania. Austria and HUNGARY. aod has
obtained Immense luflasuea over ail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
EaRT-ovsks SHOCKS

FELT ~ fTGLf
Rome. Sept 7.--yeFy snarked Earth
ouake stocks wefe raorssd this
morning from points IN Tuscany
Casualties had resulted the report
stated. and The ssthornies rent aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
T-E WEATHER

x4w Orleans. sgef. e-TonIgh'
cloudy. seatferes ssowers: weanes
day. generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

RoTARiANs TO EAT At cLU6
Members Of fhe RoiarF elub viii
hold basket pienic VI 'ho country
ciub Thursday evening a. O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

WashiaFsoa. SOFT Me;hoas Al
legged hy the federal trade eoma,s
Son ~ have bccn used ~ maneiae
ur~rs ni Farm imglle menss to Aayan,
PRICES ffroHsh concerted ac0oa ar
descfihec & became Snow toass p
. report af sac ramrn ssssons ias
fa'ion wsA was hsizea hy %.
Sanffr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

~+A& 4N AaAN NNNA ANt39 Nt aAtMatN4st1A
urers oi Farm implements to Aavan,
PRICES ghroasA concerted ac0os al
described Il became knnw taaAs n
report at sac commissions iassil
cation wsh was .ssea hy ht
senate
WI Hs-oper Cases
The commission announced las
nssag shas Il Aaa Heeoumendea shf
re,open.nr II an't-rass qroceeasuK
aeasnss 'hs International Harsessss
oonpanx ssr iac ns.ssaton of eoms
Trcceea.nEs sgasnss employment
manufacturers sud dealers who. Ire
commission asserted. have .ilezalis
Increased arSce
Pr3res CO Up Is per Cert
lts Investigation f1e trade ean.i.
son 6etlAre1 disclosed THAT betneea
ss and fsss prices os farm impla
nerts advanced -5 r8rent AaYs
rss u ths eosss asa expenses b uaa
afks;arers and dealers cid noi w4r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

'rea'InHsf On paso q
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
A SAD STORY FROM
THE NEAR EAST

Broken in health and bearing on
her right thumb the red tattoo mark
identifying her as a MOhammedan
slave, Vartenousch Karaheusian, 20
year-old Arm enian girl, arrived here
today with her brother, John N. Kar
agheusian, a wealthy rug dealer of
minneapolis, whom she had not seen
in twelve years.
The girl reached New York several
days ago, the first to reach America
of the victims of the Turkish depOr-
tations of 1876, when thousands of
Armenian and Syrian women were
driven from their homes to Aleppo.
She arrived in this country with Mar
shall Ingalls, Mays Of Topeka, Kan,
Near East Relief worker.
Theatres, automobile rides, pretty
clothes and all the comforts of one
of the city's biggest hotels have failed
to bring a smile of pleasure to the
girls lips. When she met her brother
she broke into a fit of hysterical
weeping and despite his efforts to
amuse her, the veil of sadness re-
mains.
"She does not realize she is in
Minneapolis her brother said, "she
thinks she is in heaven"
Vartanousch will be sent to school
here in an effort to help her forget
the horrors that have aged her much
beyond her years, her brother said.
Her digestive organs have been seri-
ously impaired by her privations
While in the hands of the Turks and
her diet consists wholly of LIQUID
food, with small bits of bread.
Miss Karagheusian was driven from
her home with all her relatives in
1915. From July until October they
were kept on the road by the Turkish
guards. Their only food was vegeta-
ton found in the fields along the way.
One by one the refugees dropped
by the wayside. Her mother was the
first to go and died in her arms. She
alone of the family survived the hor-
rors of the march. Through the help
OF a girl friend the captive found
work in Turkish hospital at the
Zahleh base and she nursed the
wounded there for several months.
When the British captured Jerusalem
she made her escaped to the British
lines.
While working in a soup kitchen
she met an Armenian in the French
army who had visited America and
knew her brother. The soldier imme-
d1ately communicated with the rug
dealer, who enlisted the aid of the
Near East Relief and arranged for the
girls transportation to this country.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
THE WORKING PEOPLES
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE.


The 10000 members of the Mime
sofa Working Peoples Nonpartisan
Political league soon will hold cau-
cuses to name delegate to county and
legislative district conventions.
The date has not been fixed yet for
the state convention. It will be held
at the same time 4s the Nonpartisan
league convention. The two organi-
cations plan to name a joint state
ticket. -. -
- Only candidates for the house of the
legislature will be nominated, at the
district meetings, since. senators are
not elected this year.-&The members
Of the present state senate hold ONCE
until 1922. - Tz3Ffs:7 =, =
The state league headquarters Will
ne moved March 4 from the Security
building, Minneapolis, to i the new
building Of the Minnesota Daily Star
in Minneapolis. This II the building
where tho daily newspaper viii be
published In the Interest OF labor and
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Mrs. Zilch was born in Germany, May
18th, 1S45. In 1874 she and her husband
came to America, stopping for a few
weeks in Wisconsin They then came to
Minnesota within the boundaries of
which state they have ever since resid-
ed, occupying farms in Canton Amherst
and Harmony townships: About eight
years ago they took up their residence
I'm the village of Harmony.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and seven children, namely; F. J.
Ztlch~-of Amherst township; Herman
Zilch of Willmar, Mimi; Mrs. Roy Lew
Is, Preston. Mimi; Mrs. Samuel Dom
rud, Canton, Mimi; Mrs. Albert Brau-
er. Nome, N. D.; August and Miss Min
ME. of Harmony, Mimi
Mrs. Zi1ch's death is the first to occur
in the immediate family. Sincere SYM
pathy is felt for the relatives who deep
ly morun the loss Of a loving wife and
mother.-Harmony News.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

the progressive movement in Mime
sofa. Nearly every labor organization
in the state has subscribed for stock
in the paper.
Reports at the last meeting of the
state executive committee showed that
there are 10000 union men and other
progressives now who have Joined and
paid membership fees. There has been
a surprising increase in membership the
last MONTH
With the opening of the new head
quarters in the Star building work also
will begin of organizing women in the
state, for political action. A woman
secretary will be in charge Of this
work. She will have Offices in the Star
building.
The last legislature passed a law
giving women the right to vote this
year for presidential electors in Min
nesota Women also can go to these
conventions, which will select delesates
to state conventions the latter part of
March. Women have the right to par
t1c1pate to this extent in state politics
and it is almost certain that before the
state primary election in June the fed
eral suffrage amendment will have
been ratified by sfficient. number of
states to make it effective. In this
event women can vote at the primary
election and take part in the campaign
and at all elections the same as men.
Suffrage leaders predict the federal
amendment viii be in effect by the
middle of March In that event
women will vote at the st. Paul prt-
mary and final elections for city ON
Gals. Thlrty-one states have ratified
the federal suffrage amendment. Five
more are needed to put 1T into effect,
Special legislative sessions will be held
this month in Oklahoma and New
fn sYofi
is believed little difficulty then, will be
encountered in getting the other three
states needed. 80 .s;-sSz5 e.
Reports received at the last meeting
Of the leagues state executive com-
smittee showed branches have been
formed nowsin practically every intius-
: trial csnterk OF the sfate, IN III parts
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Opposed Change in State Road

C. E. Monson, L. E. Covell. Anton
Stenbakken. Ed. Gustafson and Elias
Johnson, a committee representing
the New London Commercial Club, ap-
peared before the Board of County
Commissioners last Thursday after
noon on the matter of the proposed
change in the state road entering the
village from the south Their recon-
mendation was that the road be not
changed to the east side of the track
as proposed by the county engineer.
To avoid the danger of the railroad
crossing they would recommend an
overhead bridge to be built at the hill
few rods south of the present eros
sing.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
MRS. E. A. GNDRUD,

The sad news was received here Mon
day that Mrs E. A. Gandrud, living IL
miles southwest of Donnybrook, had
died quite unexpectedly that morning.
The immediate cause of her death is
said to have been heart failure. A baby
was born about three weeks earlier and
1t seems that Mrs. GaAdrud had not re-
gained her strength since, altho she was
thot to be recovering satisfactorily.
The funeral is being held today at
the Lutheran church near the home and
burial made in the cemetery there. Rev.
j. G. Rugland Of Carpio and Rev. Mikel-
son of Coulee officiating.
Olina Gronseth was born Sept. 49,
1878, in Swift county, MINI. She was
married to- Mr.. E. A. Gandrud of Glen
wood, Minn., Nov. 10, 1899. They lived
in Minnesota until the time they moved
to Donnybrook, N. D., about Is years
ago. There are four children living, viz:
Edna, Gladis,- Orville and a baby boy.
Besides her husband and children, Mrs.
.Gandrud is survived by her mother, liv-
ing at Murdock, Minn., six sisters and
five brothers. The names are: Mrs. P.
A. Gandrud and Mrs. Christ Gandrud of
sunberg, Minn.; Mrs. Henry Hande of
New London, Minn.; Mrs. Carl Swenson,
Mrs. E. E. Swenson and Mabel Gronseth
of Murdock, Mimi; Andrew Of Donny-
brook, N. D., John, George and Robert
of Murdock, Minn., and Ludwig of Min
neapolis, MINI. T.
The relatives arriving to attend the
funeral were:, John and Ludwig Gron-
seth, P. A. Gandrud, E. E. swenson and
the mother, Mrs. Iver Gronseth,
Deceased was a good and noble wo-
man OF true Christian spirit, devoted to
the welfare Of her family and loved and
respected by all those among whom she
lived and worked. To the members of
the home from which she has been taken
away, the community offers its deep
sympathy.-The Donnybrook, NJ D.
Courier.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
ANOTHER WILLMAR
CASE

1t Proves That There's A Way Out
to Many Suffeing WiIImar Folks.
Just another report of case in
Wilmar. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Willmar with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Martin Knutson, 602 Fifteenth St
says: II have always a COON word
for Doan's Kidney Pills and can re-
commend them highly. My expert
ence with them has taught me their
value as genuine kidney regulator,
l hrst used Doan's Kidney Pills about
seven years ago. At that time, nv
back and kidneys were giving me con-
siderable trouble. Many times I had
to lay off work on account of the
pains through my back and kidneys.
l had to get up during the night as
often as three or four times to pass
the kidney secretions. As-soon as I
found out about Doan's Kidney Pills
being so good, got couple of boxes
at Carlson Bros Drug Store. After
using them, the trouble left me-" #
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
.Doan,s Kidney Pills--the same that.
Mr.. KnutsDn had. stersMill illburn
Go, Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. s..
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. MIKKEL OLSON.

One of the most highly respected
and lOvable pioneers Of Colfax passed
to her reward last Sunday, February
18th, in the death of Mrs. Mikkel o.
son. Although she had been in deli
cate health the past three years her
death came rather suddenly. The
cause of her death was apQplexy. She
would have attained the age of 20
years If she had survived until May
lst, next
Mrs. Olson leaves to mourn, her hus-
Norway and was four years old when
she came to America with her parents
in 1854. The family soon after located
in Waupaca county, Wisconsin. In
1860 the family came to this commun-
ity and located on a farm near the
present Crow River church.
She was married to Mikkel Olson in
1873 and the young couple located in
Colfax township, where the family has
resided ever since.
- Mrs. Olson leaves to mourn he hus-
band and five children, the latter be-
ing as follows: L. o. Mikkelson and
Miss Mable at home; Marcus Mikkel-
son and Mrs. c. L. Gu1svig of Sunburg
and Martin A. Mikkelson of this will
age. She also leaves three sisters
and two brothers: NeQs l.. Nelson and
Miss Carrie Nelson of this community;
Mrs. Annie Farup of Seattle, WASH;
Mrs. Louise Jensen of Tacoma, Wash,
and George L. Nelson of New Nor
way, Albt., Canada.
On account of the prevailing influ-
enza epidemic only private funeral
services were held, the Rev. H. O..
Svare officiating, and interment tax
ing place at the Crow River cemetery.
Mrs. Olson, after long, busy and
useful life. died as she had lived
honored, trusted and loved. She rear
ed her own monument, while she iv-
ed, in the hearts Of all who knew her.
Her Christian life was beautiful from
its beginning to its close, and through
all the vicissitudes and sorrows that
she met during her journey here be-
low, her faith in God never wavered.
Her patient, loving and unselfsh de-
votion should ever be a guiding star
and inspiration to those who now
mourn her loss.-Belgrade Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to give our heartfelt
thanks to all who aided us and showed
in so many ways their sympathy dur
ing the illness and after the death of
our dear mother and wife and to those
who gave the beautiful flowers.
Sincerely,
John Bengtson and
daughter, Helena.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

- 81 :
joining the league. Numerous letters
pledging support Of the league ticket
and policies have been received from
railroad conductors, f1remen, swttchmen
and other brotherhood members
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Fine DRUG Store Equ,punent

New fixtures for the s. b. Carlson
& Sons drug store in the Metropoli-
tan Building were installed last week.
This store win have an interior equip
ment second to few in this part Of the
state. The new soda fountain is ex-
pected to arrive about the first of Ap-
ril, and will be placed in the rear of
the store where, on each side, serving
booths have been built in. Counters
have been greatly eliminated. Shelly.
ing is in mahogany finish and have
marble base, as have also the show
cases.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives for
the kind sympathy shown in the loss
OF our dear Phoebe. We are also
grateful for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.: and Mrs. J: E. Wallih and family.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION IN
LOCAL EXCHANGES

Hutchinson Leader: DR.. H. V. Hanson
Of New London has been the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hanson,
for the past few weeks, having been
forced to give up his practice at New
London temporarily while recovering
from a severe cold which seemed to set
tie on his lungs. weakened by contact
with the devilish German gas while he
was serving in the medical corps of the
British EXpeditionary force. His broth
er. DR.. Harlow Hanson who is serving
as interne at the City and County Hos
pital, St. Paul, is taking care of his
practice while he is here.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Get an education in business and
stenography at the College of CON-
merce, St. Cloud. Tuition payable by
the month. School is in session ali
summer and can enter at any time.-
Adv, Feb, Mch., Apr.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
MRS. AUGUST ZILCH

Mrs. August Zilch passed to her final
rest February 18th, at the age of "a
years, after having been in feeble health
for number of years. The immediate
cause Of her death was heart failure.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Removal Mofica

The public will please take notice
that I have moved my plumbing estab.
lishment from Third Street to the rear
of the Virgins Block on Fifth Street
where I will conduct the business tenn
porarily. ~zs,s- Z, ,$::- II -:
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

est lt,COm-
pareit with any other separator made.
See for yourself that it will do all we
claim for it-then you will know that
it is just the machine you want.
It's a tsWonder
by name and by nature" It is a thirty
inch machine that will separate 20 to
rs bushels 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
ps to the test. The Ghent Wonder
Mill will prove to you that it is the wild
oat separator in class by itself. Sold
and demenestratsd by
Sold by
arners Coop. Elevator Co.
Wllmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

BARN WANTED-1f you have
barn you want to sell, now is your
chance. Call 342.-Adv,
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

to separate
Wild Oats
from Tame
Ga t s., or
from barley
or any other
grain faster
a n d better
than any
other sepa-
rator on the
market.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
(De Graft Tribune)

Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Bresnaham visited
in Willmar Tuesday afternoon and even
ing.
Miss Mayme Sheridan visited in Will
mar Saturday afternoon and evening"
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25


A. c. Carlson of Willmar was in Ben
son last Friday.
Victor Halberg of McGregor, N. D.
arrived last Friday for visit with
his sister, Mrs. Magnus Olstad.
Mrs j. Goulet and daughter Nelda
went down to Willmar Tuesday and re-
turned that evening.
Rev J. S. Strand went down to Will
mar Tuesday to attend a convention of
the ministers of the Norwegian Luther
an church of the Willmar circuit. There
was small attendance and the meeting
was postponed until the third week in
April.
Steam gushed with such force from
the radiator of DR.. c.. L. Scofield's auto
mobile after removing the cap that his
face became seriously burned last
Thursday afternoon. He had just re-
turned from a drive and stopped his
car in the garage for water with the
consequences stated. Bandages were
required for day but now aside from
a redness in the face he is completely
recovered
Murdock Leader: F. D. Manney and
T. H. McGinty were Willmar visitors
last Saturday afternoon and evening"
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Four Dead-Entire Family Ill With Flu
Pneumonia

~S~~~ ~oes~A AA'AeAAS dAAAAy Ill WIFI E4U-
Pneumonia.
Three sons and one daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Arne Arneson of West Bank
township, the eldest not yet five years
OF age, died of inf1uenza-pneumoni at
their home during the last week. Russell
Rerdine and Raymond, twin boys born
Nov 2e, 1918, died, the former on Satur-
day and the latter on Sunday; GLADYS
Vera, born June "a, 1915, died on Sun
dya, and Floyd Walter, born February
%, 1915, died on Monday. The three
first named were buried Sunday and
Floyd Walter on Tuesday in the Hagen
cemetery without funeral ceremony
The remaining members of the family,
Mr. and Mrs. Arneson and seven child
rem, are all i'll with the malady, but are
SAID to be improving.-Benson Monitor
Miss Selma Senechal returned from
Atwater Saturday afternoon after a
brief visit with her parents.
MISS Anna Lundgren and Edwin Lund-
sren OF Atwater were guests of their
brother, c. H. Lundgren last Thursday.
Miss Cosgrove of Atwater was also a
guest at the Lundgren home.
-DasS DISPATCH
Maynard News-W. H. Harris went +o
Wlllmar Tuesday morning to accompany
lola home from the hospital Zola's
friends will be glad to learn that she
has so far recovered from her recent
serious illness to be able to make the
journey home.
Taunton Cor, Candy News-Mrs.
James Cooper and twins, Irene and Her.
schel, OF Willmar are visiting at the
John Swedzenski home.
(Raymond News)
j. Ilehl returned from Atwater after
a weeks visit with relatives and friends
Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Feig substituted for Mrs.
e. MouW in the school this week
Mary Van Kraanen returned to her
home near>Pennock Monday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends.
Aron Stob came oyer from Hamline
University last Friday and spent over
sunday with his folks at home
Mrs. c. Mouw left Saturday for Pine
stone where her brothers family is re-
ported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reetz left Sat-
urday for visit with relatives at Le-
roy, MINI.
misses Annie Lottman and Fern Stef-
Zen sNent over Sunday with their folks