davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-01

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandrums
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-01

Dunn.-Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed seven stores and other
wooden buildings on Broad street, in
the business section of this city, en-
failing a loss estimated at 100000
with only $4,000 insurance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-01
Well Done.

81 understand both your daughters
have been satisfactorily married"
Eyes; one married baker, who, of
course, can always raise the dough,
and the other married a butcher, who
knows how to make both ends meat"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-01

>Monroe.-A.j W. Lemmond, clerk of
Union county superior court, an
nounced that he would be a candidate
for Congress from the seventh district
in the event that the incumbent, Hon
L. D. Robinson, decides to retire from
public life.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-01
The Reason Whv.

There was a freeze-Out in his job,
but he kept it." "What was it?' 'He's
an ice cutter"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
LOOKED SUSPICIOUS TO HER
Mra. Teddlsa sadly Mlmunaerateoa eha
Meta Sent 10 Aer Hubby FreFH
the Library.

When n member desires i brook TINT
II not III 4 certain library. he aleM hla
application for the volume. which the
librarian reaerye tor him iii ltM re-
tnru, notifying hssn that slsa l0oM
awaits asm pleasure.
Now. n happened that pme ug ths
members applied For. hns could nos Ret
N the time. q copy of 4 novel entitled
s-rhn Girl He Left nehlnd EIsaa.~ u
course If time i postcard arrived ffOtis
the library. mid III tle members wife
II Of d suspicious natare TINT post.
enr1 caused trouble. TOR II read
'Afr. ToAdtes ii informed thai TIM
giri he lett behind him il nuw IL the
library. and will - kept f0r him iii
next Tuesday morning renraon'#
Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Private Napoleon hooker washing
con Simpson had obtained leave ct al,-
eence IL visit hia buddy. who lind bern
wounded aud was IN 4 nearby neHd
hospital. He was stopped ut the m
trance By nm army NURSE. vine asked
him what be wanted.
eHaa You got 4 dirk complicated
man numed johnson what's been hlaps
IN dis h~oapltaif# biz Inquired.
The nurse replied that there wns
such d person there. adding, 'nul hess
eonYaieseIng now
#Ah beg so paFti0n7H said Nap per
plexe1ly. scratching his ssosAl.
tiles conyaleaping now" che re-
pehted.
sWell," said Napoleon, IF yo' dem
mind. III set right here nnd walt III
h. gets thr0a9h THE Home Sector
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
CONTINUED.

InvOluntarily he picked 1t up and
read, drawn by an impulse which he
could not fathom:
Beloved:
Until long after / had crossed the
sacred water of the Gauges, with its
burden of true believers progressing
to their next incarnation, and lived
among the people of this far-off coun-
try, 1 never understood the meaning
of true love but now, after your many
sacrifices for me, I believe / do.
"As i have knelt before the shrine
Of the Blue Buddha, / have learned
the meaning Of such devotion as
yours; come, therefore, to me and
speedily. ] write in English that you
may see how I have improved.
"INDIRA."
Buck thrust the missive into his
pocket and turned to the twisted
tangle of the wrecked diner. He re-
GREETED that he had read the note
through on the impulse of the mo-
ment, for the intimate affairs Of a
chance travelling companion were sure-
ly no business of his.
The texture resembled that of the
paper which Jitendra had been read
ing at the beginning Of their CONVERSE
ton. The peculiar style and idiom Of
the communication left little doubt
that it was the same and had some
how escaped from him at the instant
of the crash.
A sinister jet of flame spiraled mp
from the splintered fragments. The
trainmen were already hewing fran
tically at the debris, and presently q
E crawled painfully through the
orifce they made, dragging q broken
leg.
Another followed, then another, his
face grimed with the smoke of the
fast rising fire which, In spite Of des-
perate efforts. seemed destined to con-
sumo the demolished car.
But of Jitendra the mining man saw
no sign. and he smothered an impre-
cation at the e~xasperating siowness OF
the crew, as he wrenched an ak from
one Of them and attacked the pile ct
another point.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
CHAPTER II.
Reaeuina . Hindu

Rescuing . HIndtk
a~Everybody's out, BuckI" protested
Conductor Martin, running over TO
him.
NOR shouted the fair-haired. blue
eyed giant. There's a passenger
sfnck somewhere beneath this mess
the little dark chap who was sitting
across the table from me IN this car.
The blaze. fed from the in~candescent
Goals of the diners cooking range. OBJ
stinately refused to be extingulshed.
THE vanished fragments Of the car
welded eagerly to the darling tongues
OF flame which ran along the ground
under the debris or Kissed against the
pitifullv inadequate water which was
futilely poured on the wreckage from
above. as volunteers hurried back ana
forth from the engine with paIs.
Hewing desperately, Williams at
last cleared q small opening above
which the wreckage piled itself u
ench shane as to form a triangular orf-
ice. Buck dropped to his knees anu
neered beneath. The fast increasing
fire yolleyed forth a great cloud OF
smoke XnT0ugM IM6 new
only appeared to create o better dEaIt
for its more rapid progress.
The American wormed himself mIo
II. twisted. and writhed forward.
Come back. Buckip cried Martin.
grasping his leg. Hes only q guinea
anyway-not worth the risk"
But the American o~bstinately JerKeo
himself free and disappeared Into the
mass Of steel and spllnters. 4 little
vvay ahead, TO the right OF him &c
conId discern q small, inert, chocolate
colored body, unconscious Of the reek'
ing smoke which already thinlg en-
shrouded his calm face.
Buck grasped him.
The body yielded easily, rs Z dea
inv itself had arched over IL 2 pro
taetion. Very slowly he worked m
way hack through the dense. stif1ine
atnosphere. A shower of SPARKS
sweDt down his neck, burning hin on
ferlv. but Buck was needless OF T.
obstinately propping himself nov
IN one hand and knees. 2 agau
pnshing himself backward as he nat
tena1 ont. he never relaxed his sril
$, the unconscious diminutlve nghfs
Isrer hands dragged them BON 1roh
me opening. S.
.sse american emerged ana n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Be cured hv sprays. inhMiara. ialllmm
and other local applications.
3. 8. 3. hiss proven = most salts.
factory rerteay for CaeaFrh be-
cause is goe@ direct ID it, nj
and tanda to renaova the germs III
tho disease from The blood. Cee a
bottle from your druggist to-day.
and begin the only logical treat
ment that gives real results, FUw
free medical advice write to MadK.
cal Director 1VA Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. ca.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumution

AvAld It's DanRerOus Stage.
There Ii a more serloUa stage az
Catarrh than tina annoyance caused
by the stopped-np air passages,
and the hawking and splitting and
other distastefuI features
The real danger comes from tire
tendency De the disease 10 continue
It's course downward until the
lungs become affected. aud then
dreaded consumption In On your
path. Your own experience has
q, ahs yoa that tie disease cannot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
~it was Fate"

Synopsis-While, his train ia held
on a siding Tom Davenport, 81
gffieer Of the Pacific Limited. be-
comes interested In the furtiye
movements Of a small brown man.
evidently q foreigner, and investi-
gates What he discovers sends
him back to his cab In q. hurry.
Buchanan Williams, mining man,
boards the train and makes the
acquaintance of the stranger. ia
fisingrao Jitendra, who proves ID
be an East Indian. The limited Is
wrecked.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Modern poetry o. Motion.

Modern Poetry Of Motion.
The orchestra softly played
kiss BE Again.
She Kaxed into hin eyes
And hreathad d Sigh.
sYour dancing II like 4 poem.#
She alid.
Eyes, yea, m on he
MurmnFea.
eAn Amy Lowell puems
The feet
Are III mixed mp
She answered. Record.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Zach package Of diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple that any
woman ran diamond.dye i new, rich,
fadeless color Into worn. shabby gar
msnts. drnparies. coverings. whether
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Instant Postum

ssiU sells of the sonss lou price -
before the general rise IN costs
and great IS the number OF
families who now use this
table beverage IN place OF
coffee.
Attracted to It's use by continued low
cost, they found its agreeable coffee
like flavor much to their liking.
With no health intent behind their
action they discovered better serves
followed the change.
AZ Grocers sell Postum
and your Hiai : invited
"7heres . Reason"
aaade - p0sTu1a CEREAL : L.
BATHS eHmRas maeana@a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
MODERN PLAYER ExCELS

a group of Yankee players
were talking to Joe Kelley, the
scout, In his day enc oF the
games greatest outfaeIaers and
batteTs. Tell me. Mr.. Kelley"
said q with real college die
tion, lie there any department
whatever In which tie modern
player has it on the old-timersra
"0nly one" responded Nr.
Kelley.
"And what is thatYs
playing golf was the an
swer dc Mr.. Kelley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

wool. ailk. linen. cotton Or mixed
goods,
Buy "nlamGAd Dye#"-nu other
kina-then perfect results are gumrans
seetl even II d have sever dyed p@s
fare. Druggist has eeanF nmr4a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
A lnnv ~ nIatlnctInn.

III recognized by the delicate ~faaclnat.
sng influence III the perfume she ~
A bath with Cusleura soap aud hot
water 10 thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed hy i busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means q clear.
sweet, healthy akin.--Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Other men besides ministers mnrry
for money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

An elderly lady ahH questioning the
eg.artlllerymnn. And Nhaf aua the
most terrible aight you Witnessed III
the MaF@8
sssNeli. II WIS Ike thg#.s replied tn
soldier. #We had fnHt spotted d DER
m4H faaeltanes3 gun neHt with about II
enemy gnnHare fhat we're holding NJ
anF advance. Nn Iaratad the nest ami
put the faFat hfok right IN the middle
1T aaa JeFFie@s#
sKaaw dreadful T. interrupted the ata
lndy, did Ii iii them ALP
-NOsm.F replied fhe soldier sadly. sif
wHM i duas@AmerieHn Legion Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Good Morning, sahlb
Buck

fN0 T8MnA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

A ! rule I mans aurar coated
sweetness wears ~ with the sanins
1T the honeymoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

The beat part Of y bargain II the
gain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Areleaa wosaea ARE aeldem hears.
lsaN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Ed Barrow IL still endeayorlng ia
land a second baSeman for bis club.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

french peasantry IS working and the
French artisan, while still sadly in
need Of raw materials, has not lost his
habit of industry and thrift. The most
encouraging fact about France today
is that her people are alive to the seri-
BUSINESS of Frances problem, and they
are going forward bravely to solve
that problem.
Italy, despite her great shortage of
raw material, is looking forward and
not backward. Italy can be relied
upon to do her part
England is meeting the problems Of
reconstruction just as those who knew
her past should have expected her to
meet them.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

much the profiteers had made during
the last year. Coal miners, meat
packers, m1llers asd other manufac-
turers had made profits in excess of
the value of their properties. He had
it figured out that if one-twenthieth
of this profit were set aside for propa-
ganda purposes or in other words for
the control of the press, $4,000 to
100000 would be available for Kan
diyOhi county, and he warned his hear
ers that no expense will be spared by
the opposition in their efforts to break
down the organization of the farmers
and laboring men,
He gave the small town bankers
and business men much credit for
much unselfish hard work during the
war. and expressed the belief that
they too were victims of the prof.
teers. He even thought that the agi-
tation that had been going on to set
the business man against the farmer
and the farmer against the business
man was a scheme Matched by the
special privileged interests. With
these two classes fighting each other,
the big interests have things their
own way.
Mr.. Kvale declared himself in favor
of doing something worth while for
the ex-service men, and not only talk.
ing about it.
In closing he recited ''1n Flanders
Field" with an appropriate response
to the same. 1t is expected that Rev
Kvale will be one of the speakers at
the Saturday picnic at Willmar at
some time during the day.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
REV. KVALE MADE
FINE IMPRESSION
Unainching Champion Of Popular
Rights Rallies the People
To His Banner

Rev. o. J. Kvale, of Benson, pro.
gressive candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Sew.
enth District, spoke to about four hun
dred intensely interested people at the
Park Auditorium last Saturday even
ing. 1t is source of regret that Sat.
urday evening should have been chos-
en- for this meeting, for with the
stores open, an open-air band concert
and other Saturday night counter at.
fractions many people who would lik.
ed to be present, were prevented from
being there.
Rev. Kvale made fine impression.
Everyone who heard him could not
help but feel his sincerity of purpose
and unf1inching determination to do
his part in solving the problems con
fronting the nation today. He gave
the impression of being a man in
touch with the common. people, not in
the sense of designing politician but
from true love of the common veal
He began by explaining why he, 3
minister Of the gospel, had entered
politics. He was used to fighting the
devil, and the money power with its
avarice and greed is the big devil o1
the world.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

Referring to his own qualifications
for the office that he sought, he told
about having been granted unanimous
ly two months leave of absence by
one of his congregations at Benson
and a two years leave of absence by
another congregation he serves Ben
son people have organized a Kvale-
for-Congress club with over a hundred
members He had been elected to
serve on important boards of the de-
nomination to which he belongs.
His selection as a candidate for
congress by the Nonpartisan League
had come to him unsolicited and there
was no string attached to it. He had
not been asked to sign any document
or make any promises.
In regard to his political status, he
declared himself to be a Republican
OF the Gillette BOrah-Hir John
son kind. AS text for his discourse
ne selected a passage from President
Wilson S book "The New Freedom" )"
in which the president claims that the
masters OF the government of Ameri-
ca are its combined capitalists and
manufacturers.
He scathlngly referred to the con-
trol OF the press by the specially priv
ileged interests, and declared that
their control of public opinion was
sought not only thru the press but
thru educational institutions and by
the school textbooks, and the movies,
The Associated Press is controlled bv
Wall Street, he said News relative
to conditions in the European count
ries were manufactured in London.
The big issue before the people now
is to elect a Congress which will not
pass peace-time sedition bill. By
such a law Wall Street sees it's only
hope to stifle free speech and express
sion to the extent necessary to main
tain their grip on the nation. Volstead
had voted in Committee in favor of
the "sedition" bill that afterwards
failed of passage in this Congress
The speaker predicted that the same
political oblivion awaits the stand-pat
politicians of our day as that which
overlook the Federal party in the
early history of our country when it
| attempted to pass "alien and sedition'
laws.
The speaker scored Volstead for his
record on the Esch-Cummings rail
| road bill, and this will be one of the
| main issues Of the campaign.
Reading a senate document, Rev
Kvale quoted figures to show how
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
SHlPSTEAD VS.. PREUS

The big fight in the June primary
can party organization in Minnesota
The old stand-patters, who have al
ways controlled the party machine
are ''amazed" at the audacity of any.
one challenging their complete own.
ership of the machine The farmers
and laborers were handy to have
around to vote the ticket after it had
been agreed<upon by the powers-that-be
but othrwise they did not count
Thanks to the organization of the
farmers, and later by the working
men Of the cities, it has become pos.
sible to challenge the political con.
troll of the old political ring, and Hen.
rik Shipstead has been selected the
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

standard bearer as candidate for the
office of chief executive of the state.
His triumphant nomination and elec-
tion will give the state new deal pol
ltically, something which every good
citizen should welcome. Every class
of citizens, rich or poor, high or low
in social standing, would then have
to come out in the open and fairly
present their claims for recognition
in matters to be settled Centralized
autocracy such as usurped now by
state commissions and boards would
be curbed to point where the com.
mon folks might have an inning. Hen
rik Shipstead and his associates on
the ticket stand for a new deal, and
IT they are successful the people will
get it,
Jake Preus is probably the strong
est man that the stand-pat crowd
could have selected. Brought up in
the school of politics as private secre-
tary to Senator Knute Nelson. an.
pointed as State Insurance Commis.
siOner by Gov. Eberhardt, thrice cleo
ted State Auditor he has proven him.
self absolutely dependable to the big
interests who have always deemed it
necessary to control Minnesota poll
tics. On the other hand, Jake is a
splendid campaigner, and mixer, has
pleasant personality, and is thorly
acquainted with all parts of the state
II the old crowd cannot nominate Jake
Preus it will not be his fault but due to
the antipathy of the people to the
crowd that is behind him.
The issue is clear cut, and the test
is one that should be welcomed by
every good citizen. Both men are in
their full prime, in the viens of both
flows Viking blood, and the conflict
is bound to be a battle royal.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
Automobile Accident

Wallace, the 5-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dahl who reside a few
miles north of New London had his
face cut in the windshield of his faith
er's car last Friday evening. Mr.
Dahl drove into the Stenbakken gar
age and stopped his car directly in
front of the sloping driveway which
leads to the lower garage. He then
got out and proceeded to jack up the
hind end of the car leaving his little
five year old son and a still younger
daughter sitting in the front sent
Mr.. Dahl forgot to set the brake and
as soon as the rear end Of the car was
raised it shot down the driveway and
into the wall throwing the boy into
the windshield where he received cuts
around the mouth but the little girl es-
capped uninjured. The windshield and
one light was smashed, the tenders
were bent, and the frame end of the
driveway was knocked out foot The
boy was taken to DR.. Hanson's Office
where his wounds we're dressed
New London Times.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

Notice to Auto Drivers
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing provisions of Ordinance No.
155 of the City of Willmar:
l. Machines must be attended at all
times while engine is running.
2. Must have lights at night whether
moving or standing.
3. Must be operated with muffler.
4. Must be equipped with bell or horn
5. Must be driven in a careful man
6. Must pull to right when signalled
from vehicle behind desiring to
pass
Z. Must pass to right when meeting
another vehicle
8. Must pass to the left of an over
taken vehicle.
9. When turning into another street
to the right, must turn corner as
near right hand curb as possible.
10. When turning into another street
to the left, must pass the center of
intersecting street before turning.
II. When left standing at curb, ma
chine. shall be left near right hand
curb only, at an angle Of approxi-
mately Is degrees. with right side
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
A BARGAIN

>294 acres two miles from town.
One mile to school. All arabic.
238 acres cultivated. Balance
fenced pasture. Good house,
barn and granary, we'll and wind
mill. This farm is on the rural
telephone line and buildings are
less than one half mile from the
Sunshine Highway. For price
write
Northern Real Property Co.
Jamestown, No. Oak. Box MS.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
Notice to Bicycle Riders

N0I1CS 20 01CyCIS NJ0er8
Riding bicycles on the sidewalks
in the City of Willmar is a violation
of City Ordinance No. 152. Notice is
given to all concerned that this ordi-
nance will be strictly enforced, and
violators will be prosecuted.
O. J. WESTGAARD,
Chief of Police
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Late model Chalmers
light six, five passenger. First
class mechanical condition. Leav-
ing city and offer at a bargain
Phone 487.J. 622
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

LOST-a pocket book containing mon
ey, south of Willmar on the Svea
road Please return to this Office
for reward. 521
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
Special Firemen's Meetinu

Special Firemen's Meeting
The members of the Willmar Fire
Department are hereby called to meet
in special session next Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock to consider impor.
tant business.
BY Order of Show Committee.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

of machine nearest the curb, and
with left side of machine and tail
light toward street.
IL. All drivers must be over 16 years
of age, unless accompanied by the
owner in which event such owner
must be over 16 years old.
The speed limit as fixed by law is
not to exceed Is miles Der hour in
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
Plan To Aid Central Europe.

It is not for me, perhaps, to give In
detail a formula for solution of the
worlds ills, but as I have been asked
many times, What would you do?" I
am glad to give my own answer.
Accordingly, l would ask:
l. That Congress Immediately pass
bill appropriating a sum not to e1-
ceed $500,000,0OO for the use of CEN
trail and eastern Europe.
2. That Congress call upon the Presi-
dent to appoint a nonpolitical commits
sion of three Americans, distinguished
for their character and executive abili-
ty and commanding the respect of the
American people. Such a commission
should include men of the type of Gen.
eral Pershing, Mr.. Hoover or ex-Secre-
tary Lane. l would invest that COM
mission with complete power.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

residence districts and 10 miles in
business section of the city.
Consistent efforts to enforce these
regulations will be made, and violat-
ors of the speed limit will be prose
cuted.
o, J. WESTGAARD,
Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.