davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

l. John Barton Payne has been apDonteu
secretary of the interior.
.. Texas is the southernmost state W0ivn
has approved the suffrage amendmep''
3 Mindanao is the largest island IN 'n'
Philippines.
4. Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman IS ~.
governor of the Virgin Islands OF 'D'
United States.
3. Previous to 1904 each elector voted l0l
A. two candidates for President Iho W
who received the largest NUMBER :,
votes was declared President ana .us
one receiving the next largest nuinu.'
uf votes was declared Vice Presiuepn
Amendment XII to the constltuuriO. w..
provides that the President ana Wv,
President shall be voted for on dls''D''
ballots.
q. A pavane is an ancient stately "J uaI !,
originating in Spain. The woru - !"
descended from the Latin 'pa'ons'
--"peacocks.
T. Croesus, king of Lydia, was faIIOus
rich man of antiquity. lie lFeu
the sixth century B. Z,
s. John e. Foster wrote the music oi -
Suwanec River. ..s
0. A "Carthaginian peace means i.t"slly
in which the defeated foe Is 'Is' u,'oS a
cxterminated as Il natloh' S.., ;ts
peace was enforced by Roiue 'i'''
third Punic war. !.
10. Joan of Arc was born In DoIareWn Ms,,,s
town of France situated on 'pe ,,Sw,s,
river, twenty mine miles s0u'D
Of Nancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Russia Revolution
Mistakes Of Peacemakers
4 Told You SOL" They Cry
But Al Alike to Blame
Trading That Betrayed
Peace and the Colleges

favorable to the Russian. adventure than
the others.
And Clemenceau doubtless knew that the
Russian revolution could not be crushed by
force He had even fewer illusions than the
other two.
Yet they all did exactly what could not
and should not have been done.
q g q
WITH regard to the peace, it is not an
w instance of hindsight being better than
foresight. Mr.. Wilson on his sickbed has
been able to say to himself many times, Il
told them so at Paris.
Mr.. Lloyd George has Just said to his
Parliament regarding the Russian revolu-
ton, Il told them so.
When the break up of the coalition in
England comes, if he chooses to be radical,
the English prime minister will devote all
his energy to saying on the stump, II told
them so.
NJ. Clemenceau. travelling in Egypt, is the
sole member of the trio who probably does
not repeat to himself, II told them SO.
He knew as well as the others just what
kind of peace should be made, probably bet
ter for he was ADLER than either of the
others and understood his Europe better
but he was less voluble on the subject of
right than they, though no less active than
they on the subject of wrong.
q q G
ALL came to Paris knowing what sort of
"A peace should be made, but each put
something else before the peace.
Mr.. Wilson put the League of Nations be-
fore the peace
Mr.. Lloyd George put extending the Brit
ish empire before the peace.
Nj. Clemenceau put making France the
first power on the continent of Europe be-
IN Mr. ~ Wilson traded Everything to extend
American kultur throughout the world,
He called it the League of Nations.
Mr.. Lloyd George traded everything for
an all British route to India and for new
markets for British trade.
NJ, Clemenceau traded everything to make
France unmistakably and permanently dom
inant in Europe.
To dominate Europe, an alderman route
to the East and the spreading of its kultur
throughout the world were the German OBJ
jects in the great war.
wise man says that during a war the
yictors and the vanquished exchange psy-
chologies.
Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau met
at Paris with the psychology of defense and
changed it insensiby to the psychology of
victory, which does not diner much from the
psychology of the aggressor.
q q q
WHAT did they get out of their trading!
w Mr.. Wilson got a League of Nations
which the world refuses to take seriously
because the peace is so bad.
'By their fruits ye shall know them," and
men Judge the forces that will make up the
league by their first fruits, the peace.
Mr.. Lloyd George got his all British road
to India, but it has turned out to be at the
same time an all Bolshevist, all revolution
airy road to India.
NJ. Clemenceau got first place in Europe
for France headship in continent of bank
ruptcy.
q q q
THE world needed first Of all that it should
produce to make up for the FIVE years
|, destruction of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
What Do You KnoW2
QUIZ

QUIZ
l. What is ex-Secretary Lansjng's native
state?
.. Lsri Kitchener and Lord Nelson had
the same first name. What was it:
3. What is an exordium?
4. What is the literal meaning of the word
edelweiss?
5, What American general was nicknaned
"Kaiser William?
6. What is the first appearance of the eI'
preston ''the almighty dollar IN
American literature?
{. What is 'boxing the compass?
S. OF what country is Teheran the capital'
8. Who are the Maoris?
10, How many scruples make dram III
apothecaries' weight?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Says Senator Ware,
Are You Thankful? philadelphia ought to
go down on its knees
and thank heaven for the street cleaning
contractors it has got The senator is to
be congratulated on a joyous lack of proper
ton. His is a happy state of mind that
sense of humor would blast. Otherwise he
might be destroyed when the Mayor gets
after the "jokers.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

The Senate, without permitting itself to
be moved by the convusions of Anglophobia,
should see to it that good and fair prices
are received for the thirty four former Ger
man liners to be sold by the shipping board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Twenty men were arrested IN Saturday
for splitting on the sidewalk. The Conscience
less Pup says. this is as it should be, for
spitters cannot expect to rate high as good
citizens in a clean town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

The frank assumption of equal respon-
sibiity for the calling of cabinet meetings is
what the country has learned to expect from,
Secretary Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Contractors who thought they we're car
rying trouble to capacity may fud themselves
with heaping loads when their books are cx
amined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
FROM DAY TO-DAY

And the peace max
crs shut out from pro-
duction the greatest in
dustrial country of
Europe, Germany, and
the only great agri :
cultural country of
Europe, Russia.
They closed Europe's
greatest factories and
built n wall of fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

II is wisely remarked by contemporary
that if every householder cleaned the snow
from in front of his house the whole street
would be cleaned. lie would eat the snow,
VIC suppose, or boil it down on the Kitchen
ctr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

The opinion grows that Mr.. Lansing
would have cut better and bigger figure il
he haI Quit year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

There is bitter significance in the fact
that the only bid thus far received for the
Hog Island plant is from Il junk firm. Phil
adelphia cannot afford the ignomi..y attached
TO such transaction. Hog Island is a valu-
able asset of which the city should avail
itsnlf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Perhaps the President has come to the
conclusion that what he needs is an entirely
nov cnbinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Mr.. Lansing would have saved himself
an awful lot OF embarrassment il lie had had
himself elected Vice President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
FIoOred!

Having been on the
FIoored! carpet for a week,
street cleaning con-
tractors will go to the mat today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Maintenance way men will doubtless
see the true way of maifenance by keeping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Apart from misplaced

APART from misplaced
The Janitor Approves, win d ows, lack of
water md gas supply,
lights badly located and a badly arranged
amphitheatre it is said (by the janitor, per-
haps) that the pathological laboratory of the
Philadelphia General Hospital, designed by
Philip II. johnson, perpetual city architect,
is all that can be desired. The janitor has a
luxurious bathroom, which occupies more
space than some of the workrooms for scien-
tifc investigators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

about Europe's greatest bed Of natural re-
sources
Everybody cries produce - produce ~
but there is no production The world not
only can't get into its stride again after the
war, but it finds that the peace fastened a
ball and chain to one of its legs.
In face of the facts, the victory psychology
is weakening, and Mr.. Lloyd George says,
II told them so.'
TNHE universities and colleges of the coun
try are trying to raise 5000, 100000 to
meet the high cost of living which the war
and the peace have brought upon them. They
are doing so openly with advertisements in
the newspapers, with campaigns" con-
Quoted by press agents, with the voluntary
services of committees of alumni
The crisis in education is too great for the
colleges to depend upon their presidents get
ting the money out of the rich privately the
way a wife gets money out of her husband
Endowments must come by right, not by
favor.
Producer of producers, says an adver-
tisement of Cornell University asking for
$40 900 900 "she must 90 on
g q
WHAT a great thing it would be if the
w universities and colleges of this country
could get their endowments because they were
producers of producers and not because
of the ingratiating way their presidents have
with the rich In the first place, they might
have educators for presidents and press
, agents to raise the money.
Which would be gain all around.
Then, too, education would not have to
please the few, but justify itself with the
many by its results would have, indeed, to
show that it was producer of producers" ="
Which would be the greatest possible gain
The peace, by fastening chains upon pro-
duction and thus increasing the already high
cost of living, may have done something for
the world by sending American universities
to the advertising columns for their cndow
ments. You must have something to sell to.
enter the advertising columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
WHEELING HI
FIVE LEAVES
EARLY TO-DAY
COACH KELLrsoN ANNOUNCED TIL
LIST OF PLAYERS 9OIN& ~
TOURNAMENT.
Old Gold and blue Meets Clay nlS
On Thursday Evening-Team IN
Good Condition

The Wheeling High school basket pail
.ean leaves at IL" o'clock this AFTER
noon. over n" Ealtlmor" ONO man
line. for Ruckhannon. w. Va. 70 RAY
IN tho annual basketball tournament
The team is due to arrive IN RurNhan,
non at S:42 O'Clock this evening. anu
will he ouartercd. in q private mono
Buckhannoa during the three Jays VI
the tournament.
Coach John KeIlison announced Id''
n!ght tina, the players who will make tho
,r.n to Ruckhannon are: Brinkina1'
Siy;,z. Byrd. S,enbicEcr. Neulsks. VA,
IiuS and Ulrich. Coach keiifson anu
NI'n,,.er 1nerrens will accompany he
team. Re-.
Tbc O,a Gold ard RIue five plays Us
r-st game with Clay High school al
Ru,khannon THURSDAY evening. I"e
nIaycrs arr IN good trim and viii nav"
,o,I RS, before going into their mrs.
hat,lr for the stat championship
hOuOrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
NEW OIL COMPANY
IS FORMED IN CITY
Local Men Form New Conlp7ay 10 Drill
Fer Oil iii Ohio Territ';T One
well Now Produc,r''.

Tia, ~r.dur,:s y ''r"wi!'.' 'ui ~ Cats
,.ru,lnu1. Iu,rrp"rHlrd uII'. IL" Tvs OF
il.. STATE. 81 N,,! Nlr-yu.I. l., absorbed
TN. ull nld Lns .rnp. rites Of II. =. SnoG-
pra-., :mrI II. s grow lh"r in Washington
r"uu1t. rh'"
Tln. NV '"Inrauy ~ "ar.'"iiZrd az
Sl-.u"n Of which about Sim.""" Of tho
.lin.u stock has boon subscribed. With
ia" low capitalization the company has
,louEn Irudu"t!ru l." payah ut Is per-
,,I.' o.. t'& ,1l:,ai si""k.
Three tIdI;!oUti vcel, are 20 be con-
tru.'"I fer Immediately unpon favorable
weather conditions. These wells are 10
h. drr.I"! IN their l,as" adjacent tho
Toi'y lra-' on which well was
hrnueht III Last w',n ~ the second COW.
rum sand winch is flowing from 50 10
- hoGdr!* per day.
\ meeting 81 n" stock holders NaS
h, id list rl.EIuL III their Offices at
which ! = W':mInrn WAS elected pref
u.. nj. +. ". r,arSri was chosen vic3
rgrs !u'u'. K. y. Grant scCcrtary and
r:.rsur,r amt *. y. SundSrass has as
sutp.d H." dIUvs Of general manager.
T'n.. g..ord Of directors consists of the
above named officers and II. \. Crow
th,r. Max CapplIu and II. l.. Rice, Al!
ut which az w"ll Hnown business me-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
WINNER
Of Buckhannon Tourney En-
titled to Play in National
Contest

BUcKHANNoG, w. va, March p
The winner OF the state high school
basket ball tournament 70 be heLo
hare Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY
has been invited 20 attend tho nation
al tournament 10 be held az Chicago
the week following. according 70 an
nouncemept made today by r. W.
Shunaksr, director OF athletics AZ
west virginia wesleyan college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

Tho greater tnr necessity for saving
thu greater yoUr opportunity to use
The IntcllIEcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

The Srcatcr tn, necessity for saving
III" greater Your opportunity to use
The IntcllIgenctr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

BUY WAR SAVINGS STANrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
Opponents
Theta MI
games away from no
,xalls Opponents

Recalls opponents
go .....pi,t All Stars........2i
20 .....,..W. x J. All stars. >
- ......NIt. In!cn college. 10
= Wheeling \. VI. =. \. 81
- ..Thcta Nh Frat. .......2
~ Pittsburgh COllcClaUs -
II .ITtt Al Stars. ......."l
81 ....LawrenccvI.lc y. NJ. 50
- Bethany ro!l"E" .....""
80 c9l
raa records show that only one team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

The greater tn" necessity for SAVING
II" greater your opportunity to use
The Intclligcuccr Want ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

.-BUY WAR SAVINGS $TAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
OBJ UAR Y
w IT. WILLIAMS

w. H. WILLIAMS
w. H. Williams, whose demise we
mentioned last week, was born in Hell
ston, Cornwall. England, May IS, 1854.
His youth was spent in the land of his
birth. He received common school
education. AS a young man he worked
as miner. At the age of 27 he came to
America to Sioux Rapids, Ia, where he
lived about sixteen years. Coming to
this county he located in Roseland
Township which was his home for about
10 years. In this country farming was
his occupation till about five years ago
when he retired and moved to Willmar.
About three weeks ago he became sick
with kidney trobule. On August 1st he
passed away.
In the year 1891 the deceased was
married to Susie Campbell who survives
him together with three children. They
are: Edward e. Williams in Roseland;
Mary (Mrs. John Van Ort) south of
>Willmar; and Miss Elizabeth Williams
at home. There are two grand children.
The funeral occurred last Tuesday
August 3, at the home on Fifth street
of this city. Rev. J. r. Mccullough of
the Presbyterian church officiated. The
enterment was made in Fairview The
pallbearers were: Phil Haley, p Son.
den, John Englund, H. Harris, Andrew
Dahl and Oscar Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
AN OAKLAND AND
AFFORD COLLIDE
Occupants Badly Shaken But Not
Seriously Injured

Last Sunday afternoon about 1870
o'clock a very bad auto collision occur
red on the road between kandiyOhi and
.\twater. VIM. O'Neil was returning
from Minneapolis and was driving his
Oakland car. He was accompanied by
his sisters, the Misses Mae and Donna
U'Neil of Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. o.
Bryant and Sophus Serum Of this city.
After crossing the railrood track about
midway between kandiyohi and AtWat-
er he had a collision with Ed. Norine
who was driving Ford car. Mr.. Nor
inc was coming from the south and go
ms north. At this point there is very
bad crossing as trees obstruct the view
and the driver could not see if there was
any one coming in on the state road. 1t
is also impossible for anyone on the
state road to see anyone coming on the
cross road. The Oakland hit the rear
wheel of the Ford and badly wrecked
the wheel and windshield and the Oak
land was also somewhat damaged.
Mr. Norine was accompanied by his
wife and three children and Mr. Nor
ines mother and the farm hand On the
Norine farm. All those in the Ford
were badly shaken up and Mr.. Norine' s
mother was hit by box in the rear seat
in which they carried lunch. They were
going to Green Lake to spend the day.
The elderly woman was not seriously
hurt and a daughter of NorineS also
received a few cuts in the face. Paul
Peterson of the Peterson furniture
store of this city came on the scene
shortly after the accident and took the
\orne family home. DR.. Branton of
Willmar was summoned but found that
nobody was seriously hurt.
VIM. O'Neil and Paul Peterson Of this
city were out to Norine's place Monday
afternoon and they found the injured
people getting along nicely. Mr.. O'Neil
states that he is willing to assist in re-
pairing the Ford altho nobody is to
blame for the accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
AUTOS COLLIDE
AT GREEN LAKE
Rockies. Speeding Costs 0wne,
Big Sum, and Endangered =
Several Lives

A serious auto collision occurred
about 1880 o'clock Sunday Afternoon
at the second turn On this side Of
the railroad track near Spicer when
a Moore car and Buick car collided
The Buick car was coming from Spic
er and the passengers were strangers
and did not know of the corner of the
road and besides were going at terri
nc speed. They were not able to turn
in time to avoid the accident.
The people in. the Moore car were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rand and three
children and S. Hagameyer< of near
Maynard and were On their way to
spend the day at Green Lake. Mrs.
Rand and her four year, old child and
S. Hagameyer were injured and first
taken to the DIR. Dawson cottage at
the lake. The doctor, who that time
was on the road to Spicer, arrived in
about ten minttes after the injured
people were taken to the cottage. They
were, later removed to the hospital at
Wlllmar Mrs. Rand was injured about
the faee but not very seriously. The
four year old child was thrown thru
the windshield and received bad cuts
on the chin and upper lip. s. Haga-
meyer received a bad scalp wound
and cut above left eye. The injured
people left the hospital for home yes
terday.
The passengers in the Buick were
not hurt. They were from the State of
Iowa. Both the cars were badly dam
aged. The engine on the Moore car
was pushed under the front seat. This
ought to be warning to auto driv-
ers to take caution at corners and al
so to avoid speeding.
The owner of the Buick car drew
his check for 5000 to pay for the other
car. His own car was damaged to the
extent of at least $500. Besides other
expenses this aggregates big sum
to pay for the recklessness of the
driver.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

Mrs. S1gerd Berkness entertains this
evening at parcel srower for Miss
lngeborg Nelson, bride of next month.
The Misses Mayme Rasmussen
and Amanda Johnson returned Friday
morning. from a. visit at Sioux City,
la.
Miss Adeline Feig is the office girl
at the County Agents Office while
Miss Harda Selseth is having a vaca-
ton.
Harriet and Charles Utton return
ed to Rochester last Thursday after
three weeks visit at the ]. w. Kent
home.
Mrs. H. Nelson and daughter
Hazel Of Minneapolis. arrived Friday
for visit at the Rev. G. N. Tegnell
home.
Julius Anderson of this city, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and son
of Kerkhoven left Saturday for a week
visit at Madelia. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Olson and
Peter Bonde motored to St.. Peter last
Tuesday afternoon where they took
an insane patient.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

Miss, Nellie Falk and mother of
Geneseo, Illinois, visited with Rev. Jes-
per HolmQuist from Saturday till Sun
day.
Mrs. Eva Ryden Of Willmar left
Wednesday for Pennock where she will
visit the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Anderson south of town.
: Olive and Lois Anderson on Second
street East are looking for their pet
baby duck that escaped from them in
some way last Monday. Anybody see
it?~
Miss Esther swenson entertained at
delightful luncheon last Monday eve
ming at her home in honor of Miss Win
zie Dahleen.
4 Miss Emma Lundquist arrived home
Sunday morning to spend a couple of
weeks vacation from her duties at the
state capitol at Bismarck North Dakota
Miss Clara Kitzkie visited with
Miss Emma T. Johnson from Monday
evening till Wednesday on her return to
her home in Alexandria from a trip to
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bonde and chill
lren leave Thursday morning for their
home in Wells, Minnesota, after enjoy
ing a three weeks vacation at the home
of Mrs. Bonde's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Lorenzens.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Swenson and
daughter Lois autoed from Langford,
South Dakota last Saturday for visit
with Mrs Carrie Swenson and Mrs. Al
ksaaknock of Willmar, also at the Nels
Boreen home at Spicer and at Edenwood
Farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
Parcel Shower at Eaele Lake

Miss Edith Nelson, September bride
was the guest Of honor at a very de-
lightful gathering last Friday evening.
The occasion was a parcel shower ar
ranged by Mesdames H. Hanson and
VIM. Holmberg held at the Tew cottage
at Eagle Lake. The guests numbered
about thirty. The cottage was decorat-
ed with an abundance of garden flowers
and Japanese lanterns. The evening
was spent is various amusements and
in social way. A delicious luncheon
was served. Miss Nelson was the recip-
lent of many pretty and useful gifts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
MEN HURT BY FALLING BRICK
AT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY

Last Saturday morning about ten
o'clock as freight train was pulling
out going southwest and passed the
Willmar Sash and Door Factory west
of this city, the jar of the ground caus-
ed the brick coping On the north side
Of the factory to fall down. Two of
the employees, who were working
preparing for loading lumber in tue
dry kiln department, were hit on their
heads by falling bricks.
The unfortunate men were Ole Erick-
son and Nels Bakken. They were taken
to the Willmar Hospital It required
several stitches to sew the scalp wounds
on each of the injured men. They are
getting along nicely at this writing.
Manager Alexius Karlso1f states the men
want to leave the hospital but will not
do so until it is certain that they will
be out of danger from the injuries re-
ceived