davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-06
French Bourse Is Quiet.

PARIS. February 6.--Trading was
quiet on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. IS francs So GEN.
times exchange on London 48 francs
50 centimes: > per cent loan. s.
q francs 55 centimes The dollar was
quoted at II francs so centimes.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
UHL MURDER CASE MAY
co TO JURY TONIGHT

CUMBERLAND. Nd, February 6
tSpeciaD.-Mrs. Kate Uhl, wife of
Mervin Uhl, charged with the mur-
der of Edgar Bryan Pownell. was per-
fectly cool today. the second day of
the trial. when. during the examina-
tion of witnesses the blood-stained
knife which she used and the coat of
Pownell. which it cut. were displayed
before the jury. The case may reach
the jury this evening
An unusual incident was the use of
the expression. Now we have got
them.'' by Joshua s. Zimmerman. at
torney. who is assisting the prosecu
tion. following the statement on the
stand of Thomas j. Pownell. father of
Bryan, that the manner of his son and
Mrs Uhl was that Of persons court
ing.
The attorneys for the defense OBJ
iected to the testimony and scored Mr..
Zimmerman, who was ordered by the
court to withdraw his remarks. The
testimony was also struck out.
The fathers - dealt with
the pleadings of Mrs Chl with his
son. which he overheard. to visit her
and hearkening 10 which resulted in
his death.
Or. Winter r. France. who was call
ed to see Bryan, gave testimony as to
the nature of the wound and the de-
Tense attempted to bring out from his
answers testimony that would show
that PowneIl was bent over when he
received the thrust.
The Pownells declare the murder
was deliberate. because Bryan re-
fused to elope with Mrs. Uhl
The defense claims it was because
of Pownell's alleged attempts TO force
his attentions on airs. Chl. her hus-
band making the discovery and not
believing her story Of fidelity ordering
her from home, thar she stabbed Pow
nell
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Proposed Increase of Stock.

BOSTON. February 6.-Directors OF
the General Electric Company today
voted to propose to stockholders at a
meeting March 16 an increase in cap
i;al stock from $125.000,000 to $175,-
900. 900. A bond issue Of $l5,O00,O
also was proposed
Evening star., 1920-02-06

NEW YORK, February 6-Flour
easier: spring patents. 12.75a13.50;
karsas straights. 12.25a13.25
Pork easy; mess. 400. Lard steady:
middle west. 2l.05a21.15. Other articles
unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
STOCK PRICES TUMBLE:
NEW LOWS RECORDED

NEW YORK, February 6.-Prices of
stocks tumbled today under heavy
exchange. Leading issues dropped
from s to IS points below the open
ing and made new low records for
the current movement. Losses of two
to five points were numerous, and
United States Steel fell to 977s, it's
lowest quotation for months.
Prices opened one to seven points
up. but reacted after the first hour
and soon there was heavy liquidation.
The break was accelerated by II per
cent call money.
Declines of six to fifteen points from
the opening. prices occurred in Gen.
eral Motors, Mexican Petroleum, Cru
cible Steel, Texas Company, Indus
trial Alcohol. American Wooden and
General Electric.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Limited Call for Wool.

BOSTON. February G.-The Com
m ertial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
There has been a limited call only for
wool during the past week. although
the demand has run for almost every
thing except the low cross-breds Even
these sold at price in the English
government auctions where lower
about two-thirdS OF the woods offered
The leading factor has opened goods
this week on the allotment basis
Prices are high. but understood to be
perhaps a dollar I, yard lower than
expected on not a fsw lines"
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Metropolitan r. Il. 1st IS. 81 900 at 9l.
Capital Traction js. 81. 900 at 93H, 81 900 Al
9314. 81, 900 at 93l4.
Riggs Realty IS tlong). $1,000 at Big
81 600 at OIL, 81, 600 at 91i.. 81 900 at 9112.
Capital Traction. II at SIS.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. Il al
54l.. - at 54k. s at "a.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1920-02-06
MORE SETTLED TONE TO
BRITISH EXCHANGE RATE

NEW YORK. February 6-Rates on
demand bills for the English pound
sterling opened at 1894 this morning
and soon advanced to $339. This is
20 cents above the record low reached
the day before yesterday
Rates on franc checks opened at
1882 to the American dollar, up AZ
centimes from yesterdays closing
quotation. Italian Ira opened at 1882,
up 40 centimes.
After selling up to 3.39N demand
sterling dropped back to 334% at the
end Of the first hour
Toward noon foreign exchange as
sumed a more settled tone. Demand
sterling was steady at 335k francs
were quoted at 14.52 and lire at 1892.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Bar SILL
ger. l.32lS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20
CIdSSifiedS
 HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission

'Ahh W EtAN HD Dh Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward. 1 Cook, 1 Dishwasher, Is LaborerS.
 ---. C------ FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
  Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents pound.
  FOR SALE Water front proper. ty for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit. Apply J. s. Hoffman, owner. A 19
 -:- Lady TOrrington vaccum sweepers at GRAEF'S Lots of hardware for sale cheap at Gracfs.
  Snow glasses at Graefs.
 -.:- Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
 -e-- Anchors, large and small. at Graefs.
 -----<---- National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. Graefs.
 Q Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
 c-:- Aluminium ware at Graefs.
 -A - House brooms S1 per at Graefs.
  Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20
n,l,uInn,iIIIMlinIliIIIil.iEiiIHIilIIa

A lookout cage" or cabin, located at an elevation of 1000 feet, will be occupied oy the gillS. Steel cables, extending over the roof, anchor the cabin to the loc,Ms, so that winds will not hurl it down the mountainSide.
 The girls will be alone on the peak, connected with the outside world only Jy telephone wire, over which they will report fires. Former occupants of the station say snow blows there in JGly ana August, and bears and ptar- r:igan frequently are found near by.
 Charles N. Park, Forestry super viaor. engaged the girls to take the YostS for two months, beginning July 1St.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20

Civil Service Commissioner proba- bly marks the beginning of new era o' fcminc activities in the government O. our country,
 The selection will meet with gen Hral approval.
 Mrs. Gardner is a women of unuS- uol ability, abuudantly competent to discharge the duties that devolvc upon civil service board member
 She will impart to the position that touchof grace and of delicacy, of sym, pathy and understanding which, whi'c altogether human, is peculiarly fem mine. and which always has been too conspicuous by its absence in both the legislative and administrative op- erations of our government in it's di- rect dealings with men. women and children.
 With universal suffrage almost here, We may look forward to more ot this sort of thing in government as time goes on.
 When inc women of the country are m possession of the ballot on an equality with the male voters, it is to br expected that they should demand md take a more prominent place in Ire administration of the govern meut'S affairs than before.
 And the government is not likely to suffer any i'll effects from it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20
12.O00 OUT OF 5O,0OO WAR
 BRIDES RETURN TO FRANCE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 20 In compatibility of Americans and French customs has caused l2,000 of approximately 50OOO French War brides to return to France, accord ing to Mrs. Reginald H. Johnson, president of the recently organized LEspoir Flanco-American Club here. The club, formed at the suggestion of Mile. Od,tt de BouGlon, of Paris, who was in Pittsburgh recently, is expected to broaden the interests of French girls who became the brides of Americans overseas, and to make them contented in their new homes.
 Mrs. Johnson herself a war-bride, and wife of a professor of languages at the University of Pittsburgh, declared that members of the club are learning English, of course, but slowly, and "when one cannot talk, one thinks too much"
 eve of France are individualiSts," " she said. "Wc live within ourselves and our own people, and that makes it doubly hard for the French girls who have left their homes and fam flies. Not that they do not love their husbands, to be sure, but they miss their people,"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20

9 million fish fry are to be placed ir the streams of Montana this year, it is announced by J. l.. DeHalt, stat. game warden Ten million are to b, planted soon and the remainder latcI in the season.
 Last years droUth wrought dcvasG. ation to fish in many of the stream. but it is hoped that, given better con. ditions this season, the loss may b. overcome
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20
SEW ARD PEOPLE
 Prevent APPENDICITIS

Many SEWARD people are uSng
 np'c glyccrine, bUckthorn bark, etc. os mixed in Adler-i-k&. This flUshc- SpTil upper and lower bowel so com Ert.y it removes all foul. a,cumuu- .atcJ poisoDs from alimentary cana. and prevents appendicitis. Adier.I-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach e. sour stomach. Often CURES con- s..p41uu. in one case ot chronic Stom- s,h uoub', ONE bottle produced wonderful csdts. SEWARD DRUG Co.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20

PLANT FISH IN STREAMS HELENA, Mont, May % About
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20
LONE FIRE LOOKOUT WILL RE IN CHARGE
 OF TWO TEACHERS

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Ma. LO-- Two school teachers. Miss Cora Cros- by or 8olhngham and Miss Thompson of Everett, have been named to serve this summer at lone fire lookout sta tioH on Sourdough mountain, north of here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20
NO'tEN IN. GOVERNMENT
! A.--uta Nnn.titmtIonl

President Wilson's appointment of Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener to membership o0 the Civil Service CoG.- o.ss.on, beside, establishing Urrcc- t.1. ia that this appointee is the ..~r vomau ever chosen Co serve as a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING. DEALERS IN RAW FURS
T. R A P P E R $

Seattle, York,
 Alaska Building.
 Snip direct New York for highest paid Furs
 shipments handled by paid grading the day received desired kept seperate order that Providing valuation does satisfactory the transportation charges Ship Express Ship condition Always enclose name and address All payments made by check m any other manner desired Special instructions shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20

Ieumc is the latest dreamer He $ said to be ambitious to become rul- Y of all Europe. Maybe he's forgotten Chat man named Hohenzollen had .hc same kind of dream oncc.-- (Tolcdo Blade.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20

The dry law has produced a new great white way" in Havana. with stores. shops and scores of American itjzcnS all brilliantly Ht up tBoS- ton TranScript.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-20

|, must be an awful thing for 5 van to have on his conscience the .hought that some of those "wet" Democrats voted for him back in hose three campaigns.- (mdianap- Dl.s StarD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Maier Bros. Will Locate Near
Willmar.

N4o4CI oIOSs w ~ A<OSeASS ANSeAA
Willmar
The Maier Bros. on the old
homestead farm and sister,
Miss Bertha Maier, will re-
move some time in the early
spring to their new farm home
adjoining the city of Willmar.
They bought the 160 acre farm
last spring, and will improve
pit when they remove there to
make their home. They have
rented the farm in Harrison
to Chas. Miller.-Atwater Re-
publican Press.
The Maiers' Willmar farm
is the one formerly owned by
VIM. F. Gratz and located on
the Fifteenth Street road south
near city limits: The. new barn
on the place is now nearing
completion and will be one Of
the very finest and up-to-date
barns in Kandiyohi county. It
is of brick structure with hip
roof and shingled gables. 1t
is to be equipped with modern
fixtures turnout, with cement
floors, steel stanchions, several
box stalls, and office. On one
side there is a gabled drive
way and a gabled milk house
| At one end there is a corn crib
addition. The cost will exceed
$4,000.
The Maiers are we'll known
breeders of live stock. Thei1
speciality is however, that o:
Morgan horses, in which they
have a nation wide reputation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
PAVING AND OVER
HEAD BRIDGE TALK
Questions Discussed at Meeting
of Willmar Commercial
Club

There was a light attendance
at the December meeting Of
the Willmar Commercial Club
Tuesday evening. Paving and
overhead bridge were the main
topics Of discussion.
Hon. L. O. Thorpe spoke a.
bout the matter of securing a
safer passage across the tracks
to First Ward. Delays owing
to switching and passing trains
are exasperating to the public,
and the traffic is becoming hea-
vier every year. The new
track scale near the Seventh
Street crossing adds to the OBJ
struction. The matter of rem
edying the trouble was permit
ted to rest during the war per-
iod, but something should be
done now soon. Mayor Law
son spoke of The petition now
pending asking for an over
head bridge at First Street,
and that public safety would
soon require the building of a
permanent structure in place
of the wooden bridge to Home
wood Park. It was suggested
that bridge at Fifth Street
might serve the people north
of the track, both west and
east.
In regard to the paving ques-
ton it was stated that the new
Charter Commission will be
asked to submit an amendment
under which, if adopted, the
city might proceed to pave I'M
der the same provisions of the
law under which proceedings
were begun last year, but
which was later found to be
inapplicable to cities with
home rule charters. A special
election will likely be called to
vote on charter amendments if
such are reported by the COM
mission
City Attorney Young repor-
ted on the securing of the 1921
American Legion District Con-
vention at Willmar, and said it
had been suggested that the
convention be held July. 3rd
or 5th, and that a big celebra-
ton Of the Fourth be held in
connection with the same. Ac-
ton on the latter suggestion
was deferred until later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
DAKOTA Ignite
CUTS FUEL COSTS
Railroad Boys Are Giving North.
western Coal A Try-out at
Willmar

J. E. Gaare, railroad man
of this city, is doing his mite to
reduce the high cost of living
by sending for carloads of lig-
mite coal from North Dakota.
The first car arrived last week
and was quickly sold out and
the price charged for Ignite
delivered in the city was $3.50
per ton. Two more cars are
expected Shortly and have al
ready been sold. No doubt
that the high price charged for
other coal will cause Minneso-
ia folks to look toward the i'm
mense Ignite coal beds of No.
Dakota, Montana and Saskat-
chewan for their future supply
of fuel. The U. S. Geological
Survey estimates the supply of
Ignite in that district to be ov-
er nine hundred billion tons,
so there is little danger of i'm
mediate depletion. 1881, 900
tons were mined in North d.
kota last year.
Ignite differs from other
coal. 1t will slack if left ex-
posed to the air. It burns with.
out SCOT and the ashes resem.
bles that of wood. 1t requires
different manipulation Of
drafts to hold the fire thar
that used for other coal, but
all reports we have heard sc
far are quite favorable to its
use as fuel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
HENRY YOUNG ELECTED
AS POST LEADER
Election of Officers of Hanscom
Post Held This
Evening

The election of officers OF
the A. F. Hanscom Post, Am.
erican Legion, for the coming
year was held this evening and
resulted in the following staff
Commander-H. c.. Young,
Vice Commander-H. l.,
Wadell.
Adjutant-A. E. Nordstrom
Finance Officer - Robert
Johnson.
Historian-Elroy Peterson.
Anaericanization Officer
H. +. Spencer.
Chaplain-H. A. Hengstler.
Sergt. at Arms-J. R. Cur
ran.
The committee on a Com
munity Xmas Tree made it's
report and stated that a tree
had been secured thru the
courtesy Of Mr.. Russell Spicer.
The Legion will assist in ga
thering contributions for pay
ing the costs of putting on the
festival and will send out 20
Legion men to act as special
officers in maintaining order
in the large crowds. The mo-
ney which may remain after
all expenses have been met will
be used in purchasing food for
the needy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
WOMEN'S BUILDINGS
ARE ABOUT READY
State Hospital Population To Be
Increased to About 500 =
Soon

The two new cottages for
women patients at the Will
mar State Hospital are now
nearly finished. These build
ings will give room for about
eighty patients each and these
will be brought here from 9TH
err insane asylums of the state
probably next month, increas-
ing the population of the Will
mar institution to over five
hundred.
These new buildings which
have been under construction
for more than a year, are err
ected north of the main build
ing and face the lake. The
two are alike and built to con-
form in architecture with the
other buildings of the institu-
ton. On the ground or base
ment floor are the dining room,
the nurses dining room, serv-
ing room, etc. On the main
floor are the patients day
rooms, office and nurses rooms.
On the third story are the pa
TENTS sleeping wards. There
is an open air porch on the
south end. The large shower
bath is equipped with a two
in-one automatic faucet which
lets out the hot and cold wa
ter together and can be easily
shifted to emit water at the
desired temperature. This
safety appliance does away
with the possibility of an ,oc-
curance like the one that took
place at the Fergus Falls hos
pital some years ago when a
patient was scalded to death
in the bath tub.
Another building which is
to be known as the service
building is now under construc-
ton, the contractors being J.
H. Olson & Co. of Willmar.
The basement floor of this
building is to be the kitchen
for the whole institution and
when ready will be found to
be an Innovation in it's line.
Here the meals for the whole
population will be prepared
and taken thru tunnels to the
several buildings. The pres
ent kitchen in the rear wing of
the main building will be used
only for special cooking when
needed for the sick.
The upper floor of the SER
vice building, up to which a
wide stairway leads at the
front entrance, is to. be used
for chapel and auditorium. It
will have a seating capacity
of about seven hundred. There
is gallery at the rear where
a moving picture machine can
be installed. Lack of avail
able funds however will not
permit the finishing of the
chapel at the present time.
Hon: C.. J. Swendsen of the
State Board Of Control, was in
Willmar yesterday to inspect
the new buildings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Nettie Nelson, Gladys Pc
five MEDICS UNITE
INTO new CLINIC
Doctors Combine To Form New
Institution. Each Will
Specialize
An agreement was consun

An agreement was consum-
mated last week between five
of Willmar's medical men
which signifies quite a change
in the hospital and clinic prac-
tice in the city. Drs. B, J. and
A. F. Branton, DR.. c.. J. Ehren-
berg, DR.. P. C. .Davison and DR..
E. H. Frost have formed a joint
clinic in which each of the
physicians will be engaged in
special practice. The Will
mar Hospital in it's entirety will
be converted into patient rooms
with space for fifty beds or
more. The Dawson Hospital
will be remodeled into Offices,
laboratories, rest rooms and an
X-Ray room. The corps of
nurses at the Dawson Hospital
will be transferred to the Will
mar Hospital, thus charging
the number at that institution.
Above the Palace Grocery
Store room is available for a
lecture room and library. Con-
ferences between the needles
will be held in that room.
The practice of the new
Willmar Hospital and Clinic
will be shared by the follow
ing specialized lines: DR.. B. j.
Branton will have sole charge
of the surgery, DR.. Frost and
DR.. A. F. Branton will special
ize in internal medicine, DR..
Dawson in eye, ear, nose and
throat and DR.. Ehrenberg will
have charge of the laboratories
and be particularly concerned
with obstetrics.
It is expected that the re-
modelling in both hospitals will
be completed by the arrival of
the new year and the newly re-
vised practice will be inaug-
urated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
AGED WOMAN RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN
Mrs. lngeborg Christianson Found
Dead Near Tracks Monday

Mrs. Ingeborg Christensen
age TT years, was found dead
near the tracks passing the
stockyards out at the West end
last Monday afternoon about
three o'clock. Section hands
discovered her body on the
side of the rails with her head
crushed and bloody. No one,
as far as has been learned, wit
messed the sad accident and
many suggestions are advance
ed as to the cause of her death.
At 2 o'clock she left the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Greenfield at 622 9th Street
North evidently on her way
home. While at the Green
field; home she complained of
attacks of dizziness and a
headache and some prefer to
conjecture that as she was
walking on the path running
alongside the tracks she fell
from dizziness against the
passenger train as it sped past.
Mrs Christianson was struck on
the side of the head evidently
by the cylinder on the locomo-
tive and was hurled to the
ground.
The unfortunate woman was
found with one shoe missing
from a foot which has led some
to believe that in attempting
to remove a pebble from her
shoe she seated herself on the
ties or the platform which ex-
tends from tool house short
ly nearby to the rails and was
in that position struck by the
train. Her head was we'll
wrapped, it being somewhat
cold and coupled with her adj
vanced years made it almost
impossible for her to hear the
approach of the fast passenger
DR.. Jacobs, the coroner, was
summoned at once and the bo-
dy removed to the undertaking
-parle~~:s. ~
Mrs. Ingeborg Christensen
was born in April 1843, in
Helgeland, Norway. In the
year 1870 she came to this
country arriving in this county
where she since had resided.
In 1875 she was united in mar
rage to Peter Christensen,
who has preceded her ten years
ago. To this union were born
two sons, Jacob of New Lon
don, Lars of Canada, and two
daughte Dina, of Becker Co.
Minn., and, Maria of Sank Gen.
tire, MINI. Four brothers and
two sisters have gone before
Those living are a sister, Mrs
B. E. Greenfield of this city
and a sister, Mrs. Beret Jen.
sen of Washington. The fun.
eral will be held Saturday al
the Free Lutheran church, Rev
N. Nilsen officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

The central Minnesota
Medical Association and aux
iliary hold their meetings at
Benson Wednesday evening.
The following doctors and
wives were in attendance from
here: Drs. and Mesdames J.
G.. Jacobs, B. J. Branton, E. J.
Ehrenberg, P. c.. Dawson and
E.. II. Frost.
~ A sale of fancy articles
will be held in the basement
Of the First Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
18th. Lunch will be served.
Public invited. 1t
Mrs. Frank Gerry left on
w ednesday for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Eomsdalen at Fer
gus Falls.
The Albert Lundquist
family of Svea moved to Will
mar MONDAY, and are now llV-
ing in their home on South 9Th
Street.
Miss Ruby Peterson en-.
tertains the young ladies' OF
Peterson & Wellin's at "a siz
o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening at her home.
Mrs. Charles Swenson Of
Monterey arrives Thursday fol
a visit with her sister, Mrs
| Chas. Erickson.
Miss Edna Larson returned
to Morris Wednesday after {
weeks visit with Miss Myrtle
Nelson.
"A daughter was born tt
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane a
Raymond December 9Th.