davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Used Centuries AGO.

The use of thunh-prints us a. means
Of identification was the method used
in China hundreds Of years ago. The
merchants of those days made impress
sions with their thumbs in lieu of sig
natures In the interior of China to
this day the thumb-print is used on
legal documents, especially Wills, in
place of the written name. The use
OF finger-prints was transferred from
China to India. where the British
adopted the system as means of ftlen-
dfying troops. From India the idea
was taken to France, where it was
used by the police in the identification
Of criminals. and since that time it has
been taken up in nearly all countries
Scientists claim the fnger-pr1nt system
to be tnfallible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
WANT COLUMN

FOR Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds and Sim
gle Comb Black Minorca
Cockerels. Gilbert Ericsson,
Hawick, Mimi, Rt. 1, Box
50. 253
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
CLEANEST MILK PRODUCED
OF ANY STATE HERD

It came to our knowledge
recently that the report of the
state Inspector gave the Will
mar State Farm credit for the
purest milk of any like insti-
tuition of the state, their milk
showing less bacteria than the
law allows even for pasturized
milk. This is a feather in the
cap of Manager Sampson and
his assistants. There has been
no animal in the Herd develop
ing tubercular symptoms for
three years. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

having come In
contact with all classes Of the people.
found, however, that the viewpoint
of Americans in the Philippines, and
Americans in the United States, on the
subject Of independence, Is not the
same.
The attitude Of the American gov
eminent, and the great mass OF the
people Of the United States, is to con-
slider the Philippine question from the
hnself1sh viewpoint of what is best
for the Filipino people Ninety-hve
Der cent Of the opposition to tnde-
bendence emanates from American in
yestors in the islands who are quite
naturally more interested in the size
hf their dividends than the freedom OF
AN alien people.
The unfortunate feature of the sit
uation is that the opponents OF lnde-
pendence, in order to convince the peo-
pie of the United States that the Fill
pinos should not be granted their In
dependence, find it necessary to libel
an entire race. To tell sensitive
christian people that they shall not
have their promised independence be-
/ cause they are not fit for it will In
! the end prove mistaken policy: 1t
will only make their demand for in
dependence the stronger.
At the present time, however, the
sses of the Filipino people still
= absolute confidence in the good
h Of America. Their loyalty and
1itude to Uncle Sam has not as
been impaired by the misrepre'
entations OF the retentionists. Their
leaders are intelligent enough to dis
tinguish between those Americans
who oppose their aspirations to in
dependence for purely selfish reasons
and the great mass Of the American
people whom they know desire thi<
government to do by the Filipfnos
only that which is just and right.
In this connection, it is interesting
to review the development Of the pres
ent friendly relationship between the
Filipino and American peoples.
Previous to 1915 the Philippine
American relationship is declared t.
have been not Of the best. But will
the passage in that year Of the Jone
law by practically both the Republican
and Democratic memberships of Con
gress, better feeling developed. Thi
,"better feeling" has now grown int
q very strong bond Of sympathy ant
affection.
The happy attitude Of the Filipin
people toward America is due not prin
'cipally to the fact that American
have shown the Filipinos how to max
their country better place to live in
not principally to the fact we hav
superintendent the implanting in tn
Philippines Of one Of the finest edit
cational systems in the world; nor t
the building of high class roads
bridges and public works-but is du
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gilbert
returned Tuesday evening af-
ter a several days visit in the
twin cities. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Quotations for Authors.

"The press is open and my book Is
fairly set a.going. The proof
sheets alnus'e me- finely at breakfast. /
cannot help hoping for some applause.
You will be kind enough to communi,
cate to me all that you hear. and to
conceal from me all censure. would
not, however, dislike to hear impartial
corrections; perhaps Mr. Gray may say
something to you of it."-Ja,nes Bos+
well to William J. Temple t1767y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Didn't Quite Understand.

Little John, and his mother were
visiting at the minister's home one
day, when John. picked up. d Testa-
ment from the table. The minister's
wife said: "You must not play with
that book, for It is Gods book" A
week later, while at the minister's
home again, he spied the book and
said: "Why doesn't God come and get
his book?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

BIG TYPEPOLAND CHINA
I have a very choice bunch
of boar pigs, quality and
price to please you. Salts
faction guaranteed. Pedi-
grees furnished. Call or
write. Gilbert Ericsson, Ha-
wick, Mimi, Rt. 1, Box So.
252
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

The gold o. life does not lie hidden
In mines; it sparkles In tiny sands
all along the common path of every
day. He only who gathers it bit by bit
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships will find
himself the possessor Of the real treas
uIe at last.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
The 1O.5OO.OOO

he 100000
Inhabitants of the
Philippines a re
practically unani-
nous in their de-
sire for independ-
ence.
T is Is tn q
strongest impress
sion that l have
brought back with
me after touring
the islands. from
one end to the
other, and after
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

+ Gee, just hear the Cornetist!, he is
q Windy Cuss and can make Sounds
such as were never heard on Land or
Sea. And when he play 1.-THE End Of
q Perfect Day." the Milk Curdles out
IN the Kitchen, the Neighbors leave
FOR Down Town and all the Daws5.
part to madly Running n Circles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

Miss Dora Lawson of New
Londin is visiting with rela-
tives in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Verv Old Ranknote.

The longest time during which q
note has remained outside the Bank
Of England is Ill years. It was ooe Of
f25, and it is computed that The esm-
pound interest during that long Dogiod
amounted to no less than f6,O0e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
81 BUTTER, WITH
'SPUDS' AT.S15, !.
i. FORECAST :

Albany. N r., May l9,+Herbert
Myrick. editor Of Farm and Home.
declared this week that In the event
OF unfavorable weather and poor
crops there will be q food famine In
the United States. He declared that
the result will be determined during
the next ninety days and urged the
repeal OF the daylight saving law.
He estimated that butter would
sell at Sc a pound. eggs at 80 a
dozen. potatoes at SIS q bushel and
flour at $40 a barrel next winter. I'M
less there Is maximum production on
the farms this summer. He asserted
that the Law takes an hour from
the working day Of the farmer to
give an hour Of pleasure to the dwell
lers In the cities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
CORPORATION
with NJ /: A !: 50. SOUL ]!

There is a corporation In Utah and
a sugar company, with soul. The
AmalEamated Sugar company an
nounced Saturday that Il was oppos-
ed to any advance In the price of
sugar and would sell all on hand at
the old rate of $l3.75 to jobbers.
the rate that was in effect several
months ago. This firm has not been
selling sugar since the Utah idaho
boosted the price beyond all reason.
The Amalgamated had only H.
394 sacks of the 19l9r sugar crop
left and has decided to sell It all at
the old price OF S13.73. irrespective
OF what the Utah Idaho company
does. This is being done In spite OF
the fact that II cost the Amalgamat-
ed nearly two cents more to harvest
its sugar crop than the Utah Idaho.
They will apporion the sugar each
month from now unai octooer'
wnen the new crop comes IN. rms
VIII De aoho ~ eaua"y anu 's'r''
as poss'oie 10 taHe care OF o'o Gus
toners anyone caught sn'pp'ns u
out OF the state 70 Jake ao's"'ase
OF high prices e'se~nere VIII DC re-
iused on future alo'"en's'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

have gained twenty pounds and
my nerves are steady as a clock. I
sleep fine every night and get up In
the morhings ready for a-soed-bresk
fast and a fun days work, and am
enjoying better health than I have
In years."
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company. and by leading
druggists everywhere. =. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
FATHERS OLD HAT


Raising six billion dollars with
out allowing the railroads to charge
adequate rates." says the Saturday
Evening Post editorially, "would
prove about as. satisfactory as try
ing to provide an omeiette for the
family dinner out OF fathers old
top hat
1--WE cannot increase our produc-
ton unless we increase our railroad
facilities: we. cannot increase our
railroad facilities unless we attract
the capital for this work; we cannot
attract the new capital unless the
railroads are allowed to charge a
fair price for the service they rem
der the public.
ITO decide what's fair and reas-
enable Is a problem WHICH bristles
with difficulties. but 1t Is not Inn
possible" iev
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
WEST CACHE SUGAR COMPANY
ANNUAL MEETING

The West Cache stockholders
meeting Is to be held on Friday. the
21st at 3 p. m. in the Chamber Of
Commerce. hope all stockholders
will attend. 4 am in possession Of
special audit which the stockhold-
ers should hear. -. ~ Is,
Adv .s~ J. A. HENDRIc,KsoN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
He TRAVELLED ALL
OVER II hEs;1s
WORLD

II have been treated for indiges-
ton in France. Italy, Switzerland.
North and South America and In
fact AL over the world but Tanlac Ii
the only thing | have ever found to
do me much good" said II. l.. Fin
niger. watch maker for Nathan
Dohremann & Co., San Francisco.
living at 80 Plato street.
Always after eating" continued
Mr.. Finneger. Il would have such
cramps In my stomach that I could
hardly stand it. I had fallen off
until I weighed only ninety-eight
pounds and was so nervous the least
little thing would upset me.
could sleep but little and got up In
the mornings feeling all tagged out.
Ny strength and energy left me and
I felt like I would have to give up
entirely. besides taking everything
In the way OF treatments and medi-
cipes ! tried dieting and the rest
cure. but never got more than .
little passing relief.
THE way Tanlac brought me out
Il marvellous. can eat anything
now without any trouble afterwards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
PACKING COMPANY IN.
DICTED ON CHARGE
OF PROFITEER-
ING

New York, May 1.-THE federal
grand jury In Brooklyn yesterday re-
turned indictments against Morris 4
Co. and the Cudahy Packing company
Of Chicago. charging profiteering in
foodstuffs.
The Morris company was alleged
to have sold city pork to a dealer
at 80 cents a pound although a few
days before the price had been but
33 cents.
The indictment against the Cud-
ahy company was based on sales
which the company is alleged to have
charged rs cents pound for fresh
steer that had previously sold for 20
cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

: J''iS casts No Light Ahsae. -,.as
Human experience. IKE the stera
lights Of . ship 1t ssa. iliunsnes the
path which we have passsd ovse.--'
(,oleritlee. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

An add in the Republican vii
ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

A Classified ad In the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
NOTICE

Taxpayers who promised the dep
uty assessors. Mr.. Thomas or Mr..
Montrose. that they would call at
my ONCE and pay their taxes on per-
sonal property. or give bond for
the payment OF said taxes, must do
SO within the next three days, or I
win be under the necessity of attach
ing and selling suficient of sale
property to pay the taxes.
Respectfully,
C. F. OLSEN,
@fst County Assessor.
Logan. Utah, May IS, 1920. :.
Adv-s-22
F, An add In the Republican will
| ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

a Trvs sport.
women lave been accused Il lack Of
sportsma nshIp: yet was . woman
ever known. to beat q carpet when u
was DOWN. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

An add In the Republican will
ring results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

w. r. C., viii held their regular meet
ing on Saturday evening. June 18th. All
members are urged to attend The
W. r. & meets the second and fourth
Saturday OF each month.
Mrs. Russell McCarty and sister Miss
Ada Caterlin of Indianapolis boulevard
were in Hammond on business yester-
day.
Mrs II Breckman OF Atchison ave.
was amongst the Chicago shoppers on
Tuesday.
Josephine Anderson OF Roberts ave.
was visitor in Hammond Tuesday.
Miss Louise and Helen Kaske Of
Munster Ind. were entertained at the
home of Miss Cecilia Eggers CT Lake
avenue.
Mrs w. Greison and sister-in-law
were guests at the home OF relatives in
haywood. Ill. on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Roe OF Myrtle ave.
are expecting the formers mother Mrs.
Roe from Newton. kaS.. the latter part
Of theis week.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Antonia Of Roberts avenue is very i'll
and under the doctors care.
Mrs Casper Mostil OF Roberts ave.
vas a business visitor in Chicago en-
Tuesday.
John and Gilbert Benson returned
to their home on Roberts avenue from
Lafayette. Ind. where they attended
the purdue university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
The Most Welcome ire
That Ever Came to Market

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends on the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
cern-noted as a leader in every
line it entered since 1845 has once
more proved that its policy is right
"A perfect tire is simply a matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For in
tire making there is vast room for
skirnping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization of
tire makers includes brilliant staff
of technical experts. Not q man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

Robertsdale on business Tuesday.
There will be free lunch social at
the Robertsdale Evangelical church this
evening at 1880 o'clock Come and
have some fun and get in on the lunch
it's free.
Mrs Henry Eggers OF Lake avenue.
entertained Miss Idalette Ferguson,
Principle. and Mrs. Dycus, teacher Of
the Franklin School at a luncheon at
her home yesterday
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Ne. 263.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

The I. Whist Club will meet Thurs
day evening with Miss Clare Flick
Paul. the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
futile who died Sunday after linger-
ing illness was taken to Valparaiso
yesterday where services were held and
interment was at the Valparaiso ceme-
terry.
The Lady Forester Lodge will play
cards this evening following their reg
ular lodge meeting
Mrs Fred Collins and children left
the latter part of last week for Bass
Lake. where they will spend the sum
mer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
LOWELL

Victor X Roberts went to Chicago
yesterday to attend the Republican
National convention. Vic is a nephew
OF Senator Borah and thought perhaps
hi suncle might have stray ticket in
his pocket.
Lewis Pattee shipped IS bushels OF
seed corn to the county agent al Ev-
ansville yesterday
Mrs. Frank Maloy went to Hammond
yesterday to see her son John. who is
in the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
HOBART

The funeral OF Mr.. Frank Duyre who
was instantly killed Sunday while at
work at the Steel company at Gary
viii be held here Friday morning Ser
vices viii be held a the Catholic
church.
The Modern Priscilla Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Dwight
MackeV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
ROBERTSDALE

The Buds OF Promise cub viii have
their regular meeting this evening at
the home OF their teacher, Miss Clara
Plau on Myrtle avenue at 700 o'clock.
After the business of the class a social
hour Will be enjoyed
Miss Beth White Of Chicago was in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs George Bailey. Mi s
Gladys Brown and Ben Lynch were In
Chicago yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

Don't throw yoEI paper awaJ
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

among them has spent less than
20 years In handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is a cornbi-
nation Of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manus
facture.
The result IS supcr-tirc, Ihe Like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of tire you VIII
gladly join In welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than Ike-type tires
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
Use surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruns-
wicks.
Then good tires win have new
meaning to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
LISTEN!

DURING the LAST DAYS of this great SALE we are
marking STILL LOWER PRICES on many INSTRUMENTS.
We want to make clean sweep of the stock We want to
SELL every INSTRUMENT on our FLOORS. PRICES that
will CONVINCE the most SKEPTICAL are being MADE
CALL at our STORE will CONVINCE you that NOW is
the TIME to BUY your PIANO The COST of manufacture
ing PIANOS is INCREASING by leaps and bounds. The
output of piano factories being curaed and because of
the prosperous condition of the country there is big de-
mand for pianos You undoubtedly will have to pay more
if you wait. Buy NOW and save MONEY COME in TO-
DAY and select YOUR piano In very SHORT TIME
your opportunity WILL be GONE, perhaps NEVER to
COME AGAIN Our STORE has been TANNED with
EAGER, shrewd BUYERS swapping up these BARGAINS
about as fast sales force can wait on them
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
THREE WAYS IN WHICH PUBLIC CAN
ASSIST THE RAILROADS.

There at least three ways by which public coop
Grafton can help to reduce the car shortage.
The average freight loaded to only 20 per cent
Of it's capacity. More digent loading, therefore, will
make the existng equipment yield increased service.
Thirty per cent of all mileage goes into the haul
age Of cmpties Better organization of traffic could
reduce this.
Domestic shippers have for.y-cght hours in which to
unload before having pay dcmurrage The margin is
brief, but emergency conditions justify prompt action
Every hour saved in cars detention means an hour
glined FOR new traffic
Closer organization of shippers by trades districts and
communities with view to speeding the existing equip
mcnt would do much toward improving the situation.
More than generation ago Prussia had smar prob
lem. Bismarck worked it out by organizing in each viii
age local transportation council to advise with the
railroads to local needs These local councils fed into
district councils and the district councils in turn into
central council.
Thus every CONDITION and need throughout tie kingdom
reflected promptly and made the subject of joint
study betwc shippers and carriers for mutual advent
sCe. When the Prusei-n railroads were taken by
the state machinery of helpful advice already in
operation.
Not all German axsmp.es bad.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
YACHT RACES AND HORSE RACES.
1t all German ax>mp.es are bad.

Our nautical education here in the West will have to
be amplfed before shall be able to enter with deep
enthusiasm into the description Of yacht races perhaps
we don't know the difference between a fetlock
and futtockparticuarly so since familiar knowledge
of the horse is fast disappearing.
yacht race is at least as pretty sight as horse
race though not quite exciting. One has to be
Of emotion, and that is point of vantage vouchsafed
even fewer beings than those who make excursions in
hydroairplanes.
But horse races promise TO become yacht
races Competition is the life Of sport as well as of
trade. The human not the only race to be in
teests IN, whatever the philosophers biologists
to say on the subject.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
THE CREE
THE AUToMy


We are living in the most dramatic Il ~
More astounding changes have taken place in human
society during the lifetime Of men now living than dur
ing any five hundred years preceding the nineteenth
century.
On the 4th Of july 1894, mar Of KokomO, Indiana
had the first automobile hauled BY horse three miles
out into the country where there was nearly leve
turnpike There he tried it out 1t moved off at once
at speed Of about miles hour. When he had
driven about mile and half into the country he turned
around and all the way into the city without making
a stop.
Thatvas Elwood Haynes HE was at the time super.
inendent Of the Indiana Gas and Oil Company, but bust
being slack he he'd put in his spare hours in de-
vising hcrseless buggy.
In 1910 Mr. Haynes presented this to the Smith
sonian Institution in Washington, D. G., where it is
exhibition the pioneer model Of what Amer
cas fourth greatest industry
On July 4, 1894, there was but one practical automo-
bile in the world On July 4, 1920 short twenty-sx
years afterward horscs have almost disappeared from
the main streets of Americas cities where automobiles
are as thick as Junebugs around lamp summer
night.
Americans did not improve the automobile at first
fast the French and the Germans but they made the
automobile universal we now make than all the
rest of the world.
They throng Fifth avenue in New York during BUSH
hours that they in solid procession They
dart and crawl and inger along Michigan boulevard in
Chicago, like army Of giant beetles, They have 50
cogged up the business streets of Los Angeles that they
are prohibited from stopping two minutes during
certain hours They were the most important single
factor in the late war whether in the form of tanks
ormored cars, motor lorries.
We have every logical to suppose that the air
plane, which is the automobile adapted to the air, will
be as common twenty years from now as automobiles
are today.
Arplanes especially adapted to the carrying of
mail and probably do this better and cheaper than
railway trains that within the next ten years the bulk
of the first class mail matter will fly to its goal.
Mr.. Haynes says that he well remembers when his
little machine was unloaded for the Times Herald
test in 1895 at Englewood suburb of Chicago. re
was riding down Michigan svenue and had pre-
ccded more than six or eight blocks when he
costed by policeman, who ordered him to leave the
boulevard at once He demonstrated with the officer
asking what harm the machine could do to the road
since it equipped with rubber tires and made but
lttle noise The policeman firm, however, and Mr.
Haynes had to proceed by another street Contrast that
with the stream of automobile traffic in cities today
Washington Times.