davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

ness with the "lu" last week, It
was expected that he would recover
from the attack at first, but the fate
arrow pointed differently. He was high
ly respected and the community
mourns his loss.
Meeker county has been allotted
$4,000 as their share of the Near East
Relief Budget and Rev. G. Rast of
L1tchf1eld, the county chairman, has
appointed Rev. E. r. Weeks of this
place as the village chairman. It is
hoped to hand goodly sum for tho
needy collected from this place also.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
KANDIYOHI

hanQlyOnl, F'eO. I4.@C. j. Mold OF
Sandbourn, Wis.,, is here for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. John Mold and
other relatives also attending to busi-
ness matters.
O. w. Kroona returned home last
Thursday from a business trip to in.
neapOlis.
Mrs. Victor Nelson of Willmar visit.
ed here last week at tho J. v. Holm
berg home.
Mantor Thorson spent Monday at
Willmar.
The teachers and pupils of the
Whittier school enjoyed holiday on
Monday in honor of George Washing
TONS birthday
The Misses Edith Anderson and
Evelyn Kroona of Willmar spent Sun
day and Monday at their respective
homes.
Miss Anna Mattson assisted Mrs.
o. w. Kroona last week.
Mr.. Lind of Lake Lillian was q visi-
tor in our burg on Monday.
Arvid Anderson is still on the sick
list.
The O. w. Kroona family moved
onto their farm the latter part Of the
week.
John McLoud and family have NOV
ed into the Fahlstrom house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelander are enter
tanning relatives from the Cities.
Rev. Wahlquist of St. Paul conduct
ed services at the M. E. church here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkinson and
Anna Mattson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Elmquist In town
of Fahlun. ..
Arthur Mattson attended to business
matters at the county seat the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wicklund are
home from trip to California and
Oregon. They speak highly of the
state of California. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and daughters
Of Willmar spent Monday at Frank
Hawkinson's. .---.
Roger Linn of Willmar spent the
first of the week with Rupert Kroona.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Croonquist spent
Sunday at Arvid Andorson's. =
A large number of the young people
went to Willmar on Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
CITY FIRE ALARM DISTURB
FIRE LADIES' DAY OF REST

A passerby had thrown lighted
cigarette stump into the area at one
Of the basement windows at the Gen.
tral Hotel last Sunday afternoon
which put fire to piece Of gunny
sack and other accumulations. Some
one passing saw the smoke and be-
ieving it to be coming from the base
ment of the hotel turned in the fire
alarm. Our fremen responded double
quick and when they arrived with
their apparatus found there was
nothing doing"
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Frank McNees, conductor on one Of
the local freight trains on the Water
town branch, accidentally broke one of
his legs at the ankle while at South
Shore, South Dakota, last Saturday He
was assisting the train crew in making
some repairs on one of the cars, and
when crawling out from under the car,
slipped, breaking his leg. He was TAX
en- to his home in st. Paul. Conductor
McNees has many friends in Benson and
W1llmar, his former home, who will re-
gret to learn Of the accident.-Swift
County Review, Benson.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Purchased GARAGE at St. Paul.

Purchased Garage at St. Paul.
Geo. Thune returned Saturday even
ing from st. Paul where he closed a
deal whereby he became the owner of
the Wayside garage located on the
corner of Ashland and Smelling Aves.,
which is only a block from Summit
Avenue, which is one of the main
avenues Of St. Paul. The garage
rooms about one hundred automobiles.
Mr.. Thune leaves this week for that
city to take charge of his new busi-
ness. Mrs. Thune and four children
will leave for St. Paul in about two
weeks where they will join Mr.. Thune
in making their future home.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
LEGION BASKET BALL
TEAM GETS STARTED
First Game is with Benson's Legion
Quintet and Results in Score
of ~ to 16 for Locals.

In fast hard fought. rough and
tumble game the local American Leg
ion team beat the Benson Legion Mon
day night with score OF 47-16.
Both teams were somewhat handd-
capped, the local team having had
little practice, this being their first
game, while the Benson quintet has a
string OF victories to their credit
However some of Benson's regular
players were unable to be in the game,
the visitors also being at q digadv1nt-
age on the local floor.
Obbie NOrdstrOm was 4 demon on
the offensive, keeping clear OF his
opponent and negotiating fifteen field
goals, shooting equally well at any
angle or most any distance. He also
played well on the floor and intercept
ed a number of passes. On the de-
Tense Johnson and Trebilcock fairly
.smothered their opponents. Nothing
was too high or to low for coach Treb-
ilcock neither was anything fast
enough to get away from him. Be-
sides this he made two of the most
sensational shots of the game.
Bert Peterson, Benson's stalwart
center, was the back bone of the op-
HOoAA6 ICoAA. IL A0 Ad0 AoU au 0AOoA
to play team work with it might have
been more serious for Willmar: As
it was it was just plain hard luck
beat him out of several baskets.
The game was capably refereed by
Herb Hengstler, Willmar's champion
Of clean sport. Considering the style
Of the game, if any other umpire had
been added, it would have been for
the better to both sides.
There was large crowd and scarce
ly any undesirable roofing. A bunch
of High School Rooters, led by Ray
Severinson, Loyalty supported the Leg
ion.
Following is the lineup:
Willmar Benson
Christian IF W. Peterson
Nordstrom RG c. Peterson
Norling c B. Peterson
Trebilcock LG Ranney
Johnson RG Brewers
Scores: half 23-4; second half 47-16.
Baskets, Nordstrom Is, C. Peterson 4,
Norling, Trebilcock and B. Peterson 8,
Christian 2.
Free throws, C. Peterson / out of 1,
B. Peterson 1 out of 2, Nordstrom,
out of 3.
Fouls: technical, c. Peterson 2,
Johnson /. =.
Fouls, Personal, Norling, Johnson,
B. Peterson, Ranney and Brewers l..
Referee, H. A. Hengstler, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Materia
"DIamond Dyes" Make Shabby Appars
Stylish and New-So Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
oods,-dresses, blouses, stGkings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
show you 'Diamond Dye' Color Card.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

s:,@-Wiltiam williams of the faculty
of the engineering department Of the
State University visited at his home
here over Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

-Chas. B. Anderson left Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with his fami-
ly at New London. Mrs. Anderson
and son are visiting Mrs. Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hone
brink.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Harold Frost of the State Universe
ty spent the weekend visiting at his,
home in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

j. S. Robbins left Saturday for a
several days visit in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHuRCH
Rev. H. Tillman, pastor.
Services next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock at Albert
Shosten's.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Died at State Farm.

Ben Olson, who was patient at the
State Farm, died last Saturday. The
body was shipped to Motley for burial
The deceased was born in Norway and
SsWas 81 years DID,
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Carl Gorans left Saturday for q
visit at Murdock.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

-Adolph Olander of Litchfeld spent
Sunday and Monday visiting at his
home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The Wanderlustcrs' hike for Sum
day afternoon will commence at 2:3O
O'Clock from Georgia avenue and
Emerson street. W. H. kaufman will
lead.
The Nebraska State Association will
hold its annual basket picnic tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
south end of Potomac Park in the
grove near the Girl Scouts camp.
Bring supper.
The tea room of the WOmen's City
Club will be closed at the clubhouse.
% Jackson place. during July and
August A dining room will be OPEN
ed July Is for members and their
friends.
The Herzl Club Of this city held its
semi-annual installation of officers
"Wednesday at the Y. NJ II. a. Those
installed Were: Julius NJ. Sauber, pres
ident: Leon Katz. vice president; Her
man Lefsky. secretary; Herman Laz-
arrow, treasurer, and Simon Capon,
sergeantat-armS.
At the semt-annual banquet of the
Alpine Club Tuesday night at the
Rathskeller, Sth and z streets, the
following officers Were installed: E.
c. Blunlberg, president: Harry Bush,
vice president; L. Levy. recording sec
rotary; A. Sells, financial secretary
and treasurer; L. Silverberg, sergeant
alarms, and A. Coonin, auditor
The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet Monday night at 8
O'Clock at the Church of Our Redeem
er. DR.. Fowler of the District health
department will speak.
The District Chapter of War Moth
ers Will hold porch meeting" at s
o'clock tonight on the veranda of Mrs.
w. F. Guides residence, $500 New
Hampshire avenue. Vice presidents
OF the organization will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
The Pacific

The great Pacific ocean en-
Joys we'll earned fame; avoid
ing vain commotion, she plays
her placid game. Day after day
her waters roll by with dovelike
roar, while l and other squatters
lie dreaming on the shore. No
wild and angry breakers assail
the brownstone cliffs; no busy
undertakers search on the beach
for stiffs; for there's no wreck
or ruin beside these gentle
waves, and there is nothing dom
in storms and sailors graves.
The woozy old Atlantic that
swats the eastern coast is near
ly always franctic, a roughhouse
is its boast. 1t rears around
and thunders, and throws an
hourly fit, until a voter wonders
just what is eating it. It's RACES
are terrific, and boisterous it's
fun, unlike the mild Pacific that
slunbers in the sun. l am a
judge of oceans, I've studied
them for long; they fill me with
emotions that find their vent in
song. And these Pacific waters
my wearied soul enchant; they
please my wife and daughters,
likewise my maiden aunt.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
HONORS WAR HEROES.

The President has awarded a dis
tinguished service cross to Sergt. Her
cules Korgis, 23d Infantry. for ex-
traordinary heroism in action near
Mount Blanc October 3. 1918. and near
Letanue. France. November 5. 1918.
Sergt. Korgis is from Metelyne.
Greece. For similar acts Of personal
keroism In action. the President has
awarded the distinguished service
cross to Capt. Gustave p. A. Lagache
and Lieut.. Gilbert J. NJ. L. Cardier of
the French army. temporarily serving
with American troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs Margaret V. Taylor has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Charles Taylor. They were married
September IA, 1885, and have three
children, all adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
SEED POTATOES ARE HIGH.
Prices Expected to Obtain Until
End of Planting Season.

Farmers and home gardeners with
small backyards who expect to plant
late potatoes this season are to be
disappointed. according to the ~
ports of local seedmen. who state
that the shortage in seed potatoes
will not be alleviated until the plant
ing season Is over. or about July 20.
Many reasons are given for this
shortage in seed potatoes. the de-
mand exceeding the supply predomi-
mating. Railroad tie-ups also are
given as reason. some dealers say
ing that because of them it was i'm
possible to get sufficient potatoes for
general use. Other dealers claim tn 1t
the imports Of seed potatoes were ex-
ceedingly small this year. One dealer
states that the season for new pota-
toes was ten days late this year, thus
causing the supply of old potatoes
on hand to be used longer than or
/. dinarily.
Seed merchants can see little hope
of change in the market condition
In the next four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
CLAIMS WORLD RECORD.
James B. Evans Has "Traveled'
SO, 900 Miles in Monument Gift ,,

An elevator operator has more ups
and downs than perhaps any other
person. After thirty-two years of
service operating the lift at the
Washington Monument. James b.
Evans claims to hold the worlds rec
ord for elevator travelling.
Mr.. Evans has travelled nearly &C.,
600 miles in the Monument elevator.
and he expects to go a great many
more miles before he relinquishes his
position.
Making an average of thirty trips a
day, Mr.. Evans figures that in the
past thfrty-two years he has made
about $4,000 trips in all. On each of
these trips the car goes about $40
feet up and the same distance down.
Mr.. Evans was on his vacation when
the Prince of Wales and the Belgian
royal family visited the Monument.
Il have carried princes to the top
of the Monument" he said. but l
never had the chance to carry in my
car a real live king and queen. It's
too bad l was away at the time the
Belgians were here"
Mr. Evans will celebrate the forty
second anniversary of his connection
at the Monument this fall. The first
ten years of his incumbency was
spent in lining up sightseers at the
Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
u. S. TO BE REPRESENTED.
Unofficial Delegation to Attend
League Financial Congress.

Three representatives of the United
States. none of them government Of
ficials. will be present at the finan-
cial congress which will meet under
the auspices of the league of nations
at Brussels on July %. it is an
nounced by Secretary Houston of the
Treasury Department.
The three, who have not yet been
named. will attend the conference I'M
officially. and none of them will have
the power to make any decision Of
the delegates binding on this country.
Financial and economic conditions in
the various countries represented
will be discussed, but the men from
this country will take no part in dis
cussions involving the debts of the
allied nations to the United States,
and the Secretary of the Treasury has
maintained that this was a question
to be handled directly between the
creditor and debtor.
1t is expected that the conference
will have great value in clearing up
the economic problems incident to
reconstruction in war torn Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
UNION AT TINT" PLANT.
Representative Mudd to Address
Workers at Curtis Bay, Nd.

Representative Sidney Mudd of
Maryland is to speak at the installa-
tion of a new local of the National
Federation of Federal Employees to
be held at the ct. n. T." plant, Cur
tbs Bay. Md, tonight. President
Luther Steward of the national fed
GRAFTON. and Miss Nora James, presi
dent of the women's union of the
bureau Of engraving and printing. also
will attend.
This fs the 1920 union of the fed
Grafton to be formed, and will bring
In several hundred new members Its
formation Ia part of the drive to
bring the membership of the national
organization to 100000 members
Of the federation, which are to meet
here Monday. will attend three meet
1ngs Of locals In Maryland on the
night OF July 10 at Perryvtlle and
Aberdeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
PROFIT
DECLARED SMALL
Investors Get Only 8 Per Cent
Return, Macomber
Declares.

Investors in apartment house prof.
ects are receiving an average return
on their money of only 3 per cent. In
stead of per cent, to which they are
justified. according to an announce
ment today of the United States Hous-
ing Corporation. through its retiring
vice president, Irving f. Macomber.
Money invested in residence prop
critics is bringing in a return OF put
per cent it was declared The de-
auctions were developed from data
returned by the constituent bodles OF
the National Association of Real bs-
tate Boards in response to question:
naires on real estate investments
The figures were for the construc-
ton year just passed.
Upkeep 90 Per Cent.
According to the tabulation compiled
by Mr. Macomber. the yearly total
expense for upkeep of residence prop
erlieS represents SO per cent OF the
Investment. This, with the interest
of s per cent, would justify the owner
in charging a gross rental of 1916 per
cent. However, the statistics sho"
that an average gross rental of but
|13.S per cent was obtained during the
period covered.
This would mean. it is pointed out.
that in renting a residence costing the
|owner $4,000 a rental of $3.50
month would be necessary to net
return of per cent. on this basis
the yearly upkeep. including mainte-
nance. rs per cent; service, l per
|cent: insurance. 9 per cent; taxes and
assessments IA per cent; vacancies
and bad accounts Z per cent. depre-
citation and obSoleScence. 8 per cent.
and administration. IS per cent. would
amount to $3.50.
A gross rental of 20.2 per cent on
the investment is justified on apart
ments, the figures show. whereas the
actual rental obtained averaged 1T.2
per cent. The total yearly expense
was 14,2 per cent and the deficit on
justified returns 8 per cent.
Assuming that an apartment house
cost the owner 100000. he would be
Justified. according TO Mr.. Macomber's
Figuring, in charging a yearly rental
for the apartments aggregating SEQ
200, netting him return of $4,000.
The tabulation reveals, however. that
the yearly return in such instance
actually was only So 600.
Depreciation Is Estimated.
In arriving at the total expense per
year of apartment houses the same
factors We're taken into consideration
as with residence properties. Depre
citation and obsolescence were esti-
mated and assumed in the replies to
questionnaires.
In the same announcement the
Housing Corporation cites figures
based on the October, 1919. report of
the bureau of labor statistics, show
ing that each person paid only 80 per
cent more for housing in December,
1919, than they did in 1913. Other
necessities of life advanced as fol-
lows: Food. 81 per cent: clothing, 159
per cent; fuel and light, 40 per cent:
furniture and furnishings, 173 per
cent, and miscellaneous. SO per cent.
The average increase in the cost of
living since 1913 was 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

Meeting of the law and legislation
committee of the City Club, s o'clock
Joint conference on reclassification,
o'clock, at 1923 New York avenue.
Motion pictures at the meeting of
the Business Woman's Council, 1870
o'clock. at the Church of the Coven-
ant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been appli-
ed. You simply dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes peau-
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
= = , + = r = I. i + 1. + 4 = = + Z.
CITY NEWS =
. = = Z 4 - = 1. 4 = = = I, =. 4 4. 4

Weather-Idaho-To and Sat
urday, fair; continued warm.
Miss Mildred Neal returned this af
ternoon from Lewiston where she ha,
been visiting for the past month.
Judge J. H. Forney returned this
afternoon from Lewiston where he
has been on business.
William Hunter left this morning
for Seattle called there bya the serious
illness of his son who has been visit
ing there for some time.
Harold Hartford of Lewiston arri-
we'd in Moscow today for a short bust
. ness visit
Waffles? Yes, we have them. Pal
ace of Sweets. 67-73
c. E. Johnson of Davenport, Wash,
formerly connected with the Moscow
Telephone Co., is a business visitor
in Moscow for few days.
Mrs. j. A. Nisbet, mother of Prose
cutting Attorney John Nisbet, is visit
ing in Moscow for a few days.
Roy L. Handlin went to Spokane
yesterday where he will take the Civil
Service examination.
JUST I0C0lVeu SulpluonI VI Ddluly
Brand Boneless Goldfish. Special for
Saturday, 35c per lb. Bratton's Groc-
cry. 72
c.. A. OvertOn of Eugene, Ore, has
accepted a position as sheet metal
worker with the G.. E. Witter Plumb
ing Co.
Dr. and Mrs Li1libridge and Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Johnson are spending
a weeks vacation at Helmer, Idaho.
Fresh Peach Sherbet, quart, bricks.
Cor Bon Ton 71-72
Miss Gladys Chichester of Walla
Walla, a former MOSCOW, girl is visit
ing friends in Moscow for few days.
Mrs. c. W. Hall, who has been
seriously i'll at a Lewiston hospital,
is reported as much better.
Fresh tomatoes, special for Satur-
day, $1.00 per box, Bratton's Gro |
Gerry. 72l
Frank L. Moore returned this morn |
ing from business trip to Spokane. |
Edwin Scheyer returned yesterday !
from Pierce, Idaho, where he has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
for the past two months.

working for the past two months.
Mrs. G. L. Williamson returned thi.
morning from Lewiston and Clarks.
ton. where she has been visiting
| friends and relatives for the past
week.
Bon Ton special-three-fIav brick
ice cream-Strawberry, Vanilla and
Maple Nut. At the Bon Ton SOC at.
! bricks. TIP
H. L. Mitchell of Colfax, is a visi-
tor in Moscow today on business.
Mrs. J. Wineford of BoviIl, is visit
ing Moscow friends for a few days
John Skoglind of Potiatch, was
visitor in Moscow Thursday en- busl-
ness.
w. e. Snyder and wife of Twin
Falls, Ida, are visitors in town this
week on business.
Mrs. B. o. Crandal1 and son A. B.
Crandall of Minneapolis, Mimi, arriv-
ed in Moscow yesterday to visit for
a week atheoehmtdHgta weBwETAOIN
a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Knowles.
Mems wear fabrics by the yard for
SchWarz, Tailor. 1898
Miss Cletys Gossett. who has been
attending the Washington State Nor
NAL school at Cheney, returned yes
terday to spend the remainder of the
summer visiting her parents. Miss |
Gossett will teach in the Dayton pub |
lie schools for the coming year.
Jay Gibson has been in Moscow for |
the past week visiting his parents Mr. |
and Mrs. j. G.. Gibson.
George,G. Pickett returned this NOR
ming from Spokane where he has been I
on a short business trip.
Morris Jackson of Spokane, a junior
at the u. of L., is in Moscow for a
few days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy OF Il
are shopping in Moscow to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back
Hurts or Bladder
ROtherS

If you must have your meat
every day, eat it, but flush your kid
neys with salts occasionally, says a
noted authority who tells US that
meat forms uric acid which almost
paraFyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts to expel it from the blood. They
you suffer with dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
Afrplane Kills OergOn Man

.WASHINGTON-(By A. P)-Cap-
tain Thomas l.. Edwards, of Baker
City, Oregon; and Lieutenant James
q. Brown, of Baltimore, Maryland,
both of the marine corps, were killed
in an airplane accident at Mirebelais,
Hayti. August 8, it was announced
at marine headquarters today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

acy here; take tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
has been used for generations to