davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
1872 ACRES

Of good creek bottom land located on
Red Lick creek one mile east of Big Hill
and Kingston pike and being the farm
now owned by Frank Abney. We will
sell this to the highest and best bidder on
the premises on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

ceremonies or national character,
but the day was generally observed
with parades, memorial exercises and
patriotic meetings Former service
men held great gathering in New
York and were addressed by General
Nivelle. the defender of Nerdun.
Crosses and medals were presented
to American naval heroes by the navy
department. The Red Cross took adj
vantage of the day of celebration tn
start its drive for a vastly increased
membership, and the response to this
call was immediate and genera
throughout the country.
All preparations were made last
week for the first meeting of the as
sembly of the League of Nations in
Geneva November Is. Whatever may
be accomplished at this session, 1t will
be a notable gathering of great men.
Every nation member of the league
has sent eminent men TO represent IL.
among them being Arthur Balfour, ii.
A. l.. Fisher and George Barnes for
Great Britain; Leon Bourgeois and
Andre Tardieu for France Tittoni for
Italy; Hymans for Belgium; Pade-
rewski for Poland Branting for Swe-
den; Barons IIayashi, Ishii and Me
gaia for Japan; MOtta, Ador and Us
teri for Switzerland, and accomplished
statesmen for each of the Latln-Amer-
lean republics.
The countries not represented at the
Geneva meeting, because they are not
members of the league, include Ger
many. Austria. Bulgaria. Turkey. Rus
STA, Mexico and the United States of
America.
Statesmen and publiclsts of France
have been especially active since the
election Of Senator Harding In discus
sing the probable revision of the
treaty OF Versailles and the chances of
forming an association Of nations
which the United States would join.
Ambassador Jusserand will soon re-
turn 10 Washington, after spending
several months in Europe, and II is
believed he will bring the latest views
of his government on the subject Of
recasting the league covenant.
Through him, France may renew its
efforts TO have the senate ratify the
treaty guaranteeing protection TO
France against exterior aggression.
Developments OF the week In the
Near East were not especially favor
able TO the allies In several instances.
First, and most important, was the
news that Armenia had concluded an
armistice with the Turkish national
lists, whose seat Of government is in
Angora. The Turks had captured
Kars and Alexandropol and were
moving toward Erivan. The Geor-
CLANS being threatened. were mobiliz-
ing on their frontiers and hoped TO
save Batum. This action OF the Ar
menians opens the way for direct
junction OF the nationallsts and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
tuesday, November 80
At 10 o'clock a. m.

This farm is well known to every in this section
as of the best improved and best producing farms
Red Lick, with go of as fine bottom land you
find and it is located that offer advantage
of the small buyer in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
SU)NBURG CREAMERY
BURNS TO GROUND
Cooperative Structure Destroyed
Tuesday Night-Origin a
Mystery

The Farmers Cooperative
Creamery was totally Destroy
ed Tuesday night, Aug. 31st,
at Sunburg by fire of mysteri-
GUS origin. The blaze was dis
covered at about 7 o'clock but
such Roadway had been made
that all efforts to save the
structure were futile. Most of
the costly equipment was re-
moved in the face of the
flames which rapidly spread
turnout the building.
Cream valued at $3.50 was
lost. Insurance partly covers
the loss. The association has
owned the property since last
spring. The business of the
creamery will be taken care of
by the Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co.. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
Breckenridge Papers Combine

SSSNe"i'u9e FdPcfS Combine
This is the last issue of the Tele-
gram to be published by the present
owner and in all probability that will
appear at all. Thursday morning.
by the terms of contract signed
today, the plant becomes the proper
ty of stock company composed of
business men, farmers and railroad
men, who are consolidating the Tel
egram and Gazette and will publish
but one paper. The company has
been promoted principally thru the
efforts of Edgar E. Waite, who with
his brother Robert, are the principal
stockholders.
The Telegram plant will be the
home of the new concern and by the
addition of some new machinery will
be- made printing house capable of
handling every kind of printing ex-
cept offset and lithographing.
Further details of the merger will
be given by the new editors next week
as many things such as the name of
the concern, the name of the paper
and officers have not yet been selec-
ted. Moyle Edmards is to be man
ager of the plant and Thos Noodle
will be editor of the newspaper. The
Telegram editor and the foreman, Mr.
Chas. H. Miller, do not remain with
the new company, the latter having
accepted position with the Globe
Gazette of Wahpeton. Mr.. James
plans to leave Breckenridge as soon
assfis business affairs can be closed
up but his future plans are not yet
definite Telegram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

Is Nine"
The .ushers were first to enter. They
were Messrs. Glen w. Gold, of Red
wood Falls. a brother of the groom,
Paul Gold and James Gold, cousins of
the groom. They we're followed by
the groom and his best man, Minor
B. Gold, Of Minneapolis. After them
entered the bridesmaids, the Misses
Esther Dale, sister of the bride, Mar
garet Gold, sister of the groom, and
Margaret Dill of Wabasha, MINI.
Little Marjorie and Dorothy Dale,
nieces of the bride, were flower girls,
and were dressed in white lingeree
frocks. Miss. Dale entered with her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
Mrs. John A. Strom an

Mrs. John A. Strom and
son Gordon left Monday morn
ing last week for Marinette,
Wis.,, after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Celia Rodlun. They were
enroute from Portland, Ore
gon, and were accompanied by
Miss Minnie Rodlun who will
remain for a longer visit.
Edward Holland arrived
last Wednesday from Mime
apolis, being transferred here
as grain sampler.
Miss Luella Bluhm of Ca
thay, N. d., visited with friends
here last Wednesday, and left
the same evening for Redwood
Falls for a visit with sister.
-The~Misses Geneva, Flor
ence and. Grace Almstedt left
for New London last Friday
for a visit with friends. % s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
ANOTHER NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
Sixteen Years of Stomach Trouble
Overcome and She Gains 20
Pounds

Mrs Alice Minnick, who has been a
professional nurse for thirty-six years
and resides at 1915 Twenty-third Ave.,
Seattle. Wash, adds her voice to ire
hundreds of others in this profession
who have already Endorsed Tanlac.
"Since began taking Tanlac l have
not only gained twenty pounds in
weight, but for the first time in six
teen years l am free of pain and en-
joying good health.,' stated Mrs. Min
nick. 81 constantly had cramping,
gnaWing pains in my stomach all
ly poor and the little did eat caused
me great distress. After every meal
my food began to ferment and sour
almost at once. l would bloat up with
gas, and those terrible pains would
get so bad l could hardly stand them.
l became badly run down, lost weight
and strength, and felt so tired and
wornout all the time l could hardly
get around. l had pains in every part
of my body just about all the time,
but they were especially bad in the
small of my back. I also suffered
with severe headaches and dizzy
spells, and my nerves were so badly
upset l could get but little sleep, Of
ten lying awake all night long. =
Il had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others decided to
try it myself, and it proved to be the
very thing I needed. I began to i'm
prove right away, it was only a few
days before my appetite returned and
| can now eat anything I want with
out having a particle of trouble after
wards. Those terrible gnawing pains
that had troubled me so many years
have entirely disappeared never
have headache or become dizzy, and
the pains that were throughout my
body have all gone. In fact my whole
system has been built up by Tanlac
| have regained my strength so I can
do my work as nurse, which keeps
me on my feet for hours, day and
night, without particle of trouble
Several of my patients have taken
Tanlac, and it has proven beneficial
in every case After what Tanlac
has done for me l can never say
enough for it. "
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Kleinhuizen. in Atwater by N. L. Lar
son, by J. P. Olson at New London
and in Spicer by A. ]. Anderson.
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

versity of Minnesota, and is a N
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta. She
one of Renville's most popular 20
ladies and is loved and esteemed
all who know her.
Mr.. Gold is a graduate of We:
University, Middletown, Connect
and is member of the Alpha Chi
fraternity. 6
Among the out of town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Qvale,
Andrew Larson, Miss Marion
VIM Gratz of .Willmar; Mr.. and
w. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio.-O,
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

brother, Mr.. Manley Dale, who gave
her in marriage.
The Rev. Henry hobbs. pastor of
the Methodist church, performed the
ceremony.
After the ceremony, a reception for
one hundred twenty-five guests was
held at the home Of the bride. Re-
ceiving with Mr.: and Mrs. Gold were
the mother of the bride, Mrs. H. ].
Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Gold,
parents of the groom.
After motor trip through north
ern Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Gold will
be at home in Chicago.
Mrs. Gold is a graduate of the Uni
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
MISS Marion

Miss Marion = Marshall
and cousin, Noes Peterson, of
Visalia, Calf, left last Thurs
day for Grantsburg, Wis, for
a visit with relatives. From
there Miss Marshall goes to
Minneapolis where she will
teach again this year. H.. .
Miss Laura Abrahamson
left last Friday for a visit with
relatives in Minneapolis, also
to attend the State Fair. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
Benson Monitor

- Benson Monitor
Mrs. J. B. Boyd and grandson Ralph
HendricksOn, of Willmar came up on
Sunday night for visit at the l.. N.
Peterson home.
Mrs. N. B. Leines returned to Will
mar Monday after a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Haugen,
Nels Haugen Of Willmar spent Sun
day in Benson with relatives.
Mrs. John P. Ruppe, Miss Lillian,
Miss Irene PETER, Miss Josie Amlie,
Miss Florence Knight and Miss Anna
Holland drove down to Willmar on
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Ehrenberg of
Willmar and Miss Muriel Ehrenberg
came up Wednesday of last week for
a visit at the Chas. Quinn home.
Dr. and Mrs. Ehrenberg returned that
evening and Miss Muriel remained for
longer visit.
Herman Minikus broke a. small
bone near the ankle of one of his feet
in a fall from an apple tree at the
Lee farm a mile east of town on Mon
day night. While engaged in picking
apples he slipped and fell in such
manner as to bring the injury. The
accident will force him to give up his
work for month or more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
Gold-Dale

One of the earliest of fall weddings
took place last Saturday evening in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
at Renvil1e, Mimi, when Miss Ruth
Dale, daughter of Mrs. Hans J. Dale
became the bride Of Mr.. Donald Gold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gold of
Redwood Falls. MINI,
Before the ceremony, Miss Alice
sHasslnger played a program Of Nup.
;fial music, and Mrs. Frank Reimers
sang Beloved, 1t is Morn" and. Love
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
SOLDIER REMAINS
REST IN PEACE
Spoken and Military Tributes
Paid to Memory of Albert
Soldering

Soldering
Draped with the American
colors, for which he gave his
life, the body of Albert Sober
ling was consigned to it's last
rest, on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50. The solemn services
were held in the open on the
Courthouse lawn. The Will
mar Band played Chopin's fun
eral march as a.squad of over
seas veterans approached
bearing the cortege of their
fallen comrade. It was placed
in front of the speakers plat
form which was decorated
with the National emblem.
Nearby was stationed squad
of ex-service men selected to
carry out the last honors at the
grave. The band rendered
the "Stars and Stripes For
ever" march and Nearer My
God to Thee" prior to the SER
mon delivered by Rev. Jesper
Holmquist. A quintette COM
posed of Mrs. Paul Hedin, Mrs
E. Lindskog, Mrs. H. Hanson,
and the Misses Myrtle John
son and Minnie Fridlund beau
tifully sang ''Heaven Is My
Home"
Rev. Holmquist of the Beth
Ell Church then delivered a
brief but pointed sermon using
as his text passages from 1
Timothy: 6 and 2 Timothy: 4.
The pastor recalled to the
minds of his hearers the mean
ing Of the service flag with it's
cluster of blue stars or an &C.
casional adjoining gold one. It
signified, he said, that a group
of young men had gone into a
struggle in defense of a noble
cause and of the land. The
speaker also lauded the work
of all who served the nation,
those living and those who
paid the highest sacifce. His
consolation to the bereaved
was their faith in Jesus Christ
who also championed a lofty
cause and against the most
malicious foes. The sermon
made a deep impression upon
the hearers.
After the sermon the band
played Rock of Ages" AS
the sealed casket was carried
to the auto hearse the band
again slowly rendered the
Funeral March,"
The funeral procession con-
tanned over twelve cars which
due to the paving On the West
end of town had to use a de-
tour of six miles in order to ar
rive at Fairview Cemetery.
At the cemetery Sergt. Her.
bert Hengstler with his firing
squad composed of Lawrence
Bergeson, Oscar Person, Eng
lof and Robert Johnson, liver
Nelson, Edmond Nelson, Geo.
Brogren and Roy Christian,
conducted the military rites,
firing three volleys over the
grave which was overladen
with the colors.
The pail bearers who lower
ed the cortege in the grave
were: Henry Moe, Arthur
Swenson, Russell Curran, Ches
ter Hoglund, Arthur Carlson,
Arthur Magnuson A. A. c..
Blomquist. Oswald Thun-
stedt and Harold Engelstad
were the flower bearers. The
last act of respect to the fallen
was the .bugle call taps play
ed by Clarence Granoski and
echoed by Ralph Forsberg.
+ Rev. Jesper Holmquist by
several .Scriptural readings
dedicated the body to the gra-
cious judgment of God.
The showers which unfort-
unately arrived at the time of
the service hindered the many
who would: have massed the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

Otto E. Peterson and Ing
valid Sletten returned last
Thursday evening after a sew
eral weeks stay in Minneapo-
lis and the northern part of
the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

"A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thun-
stedt, August 26th.
Miss Ellie Norsten left for
Spicer last Friday after visit
ing friends here the past week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
INVESTIGATION PROGRAM
ADDED TO BUREAU WORK
New Bureau Will Question and
Test Promotion
Schemes


executive committee of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton it was decided to estab-
lish a bureau of investigation
as a part of the program of the
County Farm Bureau and
State Federation.
The purpose Of this bureau
will be to investigate and OBJ
tain information of all enter
prises for which the sale of
stock is being pushed among
farmers of this state. It will
also be the purpose to investi-
gate and eliminate any and all
purebred livestock selling.
schemes which are not operat-
ing on a basis to the best in
terest of both the farmer and
purebred breeder. Promotion
schemes not under the juris-
distion of the state security
commission will be Investigate
ed, and report furnished to
anyone desiring them.
The need for this bureau has
been shown by the inquiries
continually coming into the Of
flee of the federation from
farmers and county agents, re-
lative to stock promoting
schemes, also schemes for the
sale of purebred livestock,
which are going on turnout
ifferent counties.
The plan of operation of this
bureau will be as follows:
Questionnaires in blank form
will be kept at all Farm Bur-
eau Offices. All farmers are
to be informed of this investi-
cation bureau and advise that
before they subscribe for stock
in any way to any new enter
prise under promotion that
they first make sure that the
promoter has filled out in du-
plicate this QUESTIONABLE, a
copy of which will be kept on
file at the County Farm Bur-
eau office, a second copy to be
given to the, promoter. This
promotion proposition, after
being carefully investigated
will be approved or disapprov-
ed by the County Farm Bureau
executive board, the action ia
ken being indicated on the
QUESTIONABLE. In case further
information is desired than
can be furnished by the pro-
moter, investigation will be
made by the State Federation.
The Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau Federation aims to be alb
solutely fair to all enterprises
which are being promoted.
Those that are working for the
welfare of the farmer and the
development of agriculture
will be helped along.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Albert Soldering left
last Friday for Milaca after at
tending her husbands funeral
which was held last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08


C%URDILY built designed for
- power and dependability, possess
in5 grace and beauty in every line
the new Buick Nineteen Twenty One
series signally upholds the traditions
that have made the name Buick not
able word in the automotive industry.
Two decades have more than justi-
fed the. unwavering fidelity to the
accepted engineering ideals to which
Buick stands committed. The same
rugged Valve-in-Head motor re-
fined is a distinguishing feature of
every model.
In appearance, the Buick Nineteen
Twenty One series is notable for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

the harmonious blending of low,
graceful body lines; in appointments,
for those added rehnements that so
materially increase the pleasure and
comfort of motoring.
In addition to the general features of
the new models the Buick Five
Passenger Touring Car Twenty One
Forty Fivc) possesses a roominess of
tonneau, and new arrangement of
seating that afford occupants the ut
most in riding comfort. For the
business man or his family; for the
needs of city driving or country driv-
ing, this model excels because of its
capacity for varied service.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
INDIVIDUAL HISTORY
FOR EVERY REGIMENT

Individual histories of all regiments
and companies that distinguished
themselves in the world war will be
compiled by the War Department. 1t
was announced yesterday. The work
will be under the supervision OF Gen.
Peyton C. March, Chief of STAFF.
Thus far, the historical research of
the War Department. has dealt only
with armies and divisions. II has
been suggested that this does not
give an intimate view of the per-
formances of the American as a SOL
dier in Europe. The exploits of regi-
ments and companies have been OBJ
scured by the generalizations in the
histories of divisions. Officiais yes
terday said that the new undertake
ing would prove to be the most val
uable contribution to the history of
the war and would reveal deeds of
valor and heroism that have been en-
tirely lost in the general stories hav-
ing to do with the work Of divisions
and armies as a whole.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
SLEPT 14DAYS;
B. THOMASDIES
Former Baltimore Resident, =,
Saved from Lethargica,
Pneumonia Victim.

rlsinheld. y. J.. Jan .5-Eond
Thomas. manager OF tho Bedoll Co.,
largo New York department store.
died at his home here today of
pneumonia. shortly after his rocov-
cry from enoephalitis Iethargtaa. or
sleeping sickness. with which ho
had been afflicted for the past two
weeks.
Thomas was conscious FOR olcv,n
hours before his death. When ha
Ma believed 10 have completely re-
covered from the sleeping sickness
complications set in. developing into
pneumonia.
Following a consultation. a physi-
clan said Thomas had one Of the
most pronounced attacks Of trypa-
nosomiasis ever known. Or. Simon
FleNner deslared Thomas ailment
to be sleeping sickness. At any
rate, he had been in 8 comatose
state for the past two weeks.
1t is believed the burial will take
place in Baltimore. Mr.. Thomas
home city.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
OMHCostSets
His Hooks for
Indian Prince
Heir to Sultan Of Johore
Compelled by Custom to
Have Four Wives.

London. Jan. 5.-Crown Prince Is
mail of Johore has learned the bitter
truth Of the saw. Uneasy rests the
head that wears a crown"
Prince Ismail. educated in Europe
and thoroughly imbued with the Euro
pean belief in monogany, faces the
prospect of four wives when he re-
turns to Johore. And he leaves Lon
don tomorrow.
There is an ironcIad custom that a
sultan must have four wives. the first
chosen by his father and the other
three picked out at his own fancy.
The present sultan Plans to visit
England Immediately on his sons re-
turn. and the 2e-year-old youth must
act as sultan in his absence.
His reverence for his father. the
crown prince said. makes conform
ance to the Johore custom necessary.
The old sultan. in the belief Of his
SON. hasn't been sufficiently educated
in occidental ways.
So he said sadly. II suppose IN
have to take four wives"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-26
LOST,
HUSBAND HELD

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Seymour Cohen,
an attorney. is held in jail here on
the charge Of swindling his con-
vent-reared wife out of her inher-
itance. Cohen's bail was placed at
500. 900 by Judge 4. T. Seaman. Of
the Criminal Court. Bonds for Mrs.
Griesback Clark, Mrs. Cohen's Sis
ter-in-law. charged with conspiracy
with the attorney, were placed at
81. .oO0
Mrs. Cohen. according to authori-
ties. shortly after she left st. Mary's
of the Woods Convent, Terre Haute.
Ind. went to the home OF rms. Clark.
There. she said. she was introduced
to her future husband by Mrs. Clark.
The attorney laid siege to her
heart and won her promise Of mar
riage. she said. He married her.
she charges. for the purpose of OBJ
tanning possession of the estate Of
nearly $4,000 left by her father.
A short time after the wedding
ceremony. Mrs. Cohen declared. her
husband prevailed on her to draw
$4,000 in her name out of the bank
and also induced her to give him
key to a safety deposit box con-
tanning 1880 worth of securities.
Cohen said today he would not
tell his side of the story until the
trial is held.