davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

81. SO to Sc. rs.
Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul,
August 16.-Despite continued light re-
ceipts, the hog market closed fully soc
lower after getting strong start the
opening day. Top sales were pegEeu at
$14.1o as against $l5.25 the week be-
fore while bulk cashed at 81 to IA IS
with a few sales down to $l3.15. Stock
pigs were saleable at IS to il SO with
a few lots including some light lights at
$14.1 to SIS. Receipts at 10000 We're
the smallest Of the Year
Cattle prices We're unevenly higher
than a week ago but not SO good as the
best time Of the week ut the finish. The
general trade was on an easier footing
with best steers going at $40 to $12 SO
and the majority of grassers at 50. SO
| and down. Trashy kinds sold down to
$50 in some instances. Butcher COW
| and heifer trade lacked the bloom dis
played early in the week but those max
| ing s. so to SIS reflected irregular, gains
over a week ago. Isolated sales were
| made at $40 and higher on choice. ami
| mails. Gamers and cutters were about
steady at S to 5. pa with the outlet on
bulls at S. to 81 largely and only a few
up to SIS. Veal calves dropped to $13 SO
| Stockers and feeders were rated 25 tC
soc higher for the week with most of the
| output at S. so to IS. so and only heavy
| feeders at. 50 to 10 mainly Dairy COW
trade was a little slow with most sales
at $65 to $50 and only choice COWS
| higher. Receipts dropped off, totalins
| around 81, 900.
| Sheep and lamb trade showed a down
| ward tendency with lambs closing 81 81
| lower for the week and So lower thar
! two weeks ago. Sheep were quoted so,
| lower. Best lambs sold up to $11 81
| with Nearlincs at Sc. so to $3.50; weth
ers at 81 to ! 50 and fat ewes at s. t.
| Sc. -. Native feeders We're saleablt
around SIS with few Westerns On hand
| Receipts were $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
, ROSELAND

August 16.-Mr. and Mrs. John Eos
ter returned to their home at Willmar
last Wednesday evening after few
weeks stay at the latter's parental
home.
Mrs. P, M Renstrom and daughter
Myrtle visited at VIM. A. Lindquist's
last Monday.
Mrs. H. |. Aspaas and Marie Bloom
quist visited at Arthur Eastman's last
Friday.
Quite few from this burgh attend
ed the ice cream social at Svea Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson. Mrs. Rod
ney MagnHsOn and son, and Mrs.
Theresa Cedergren and daughter and
Mrs. Robert >Carlson visited at Law
renee Anderson's Friday evening.
B. w. Split and A. R. Blomquist
were Willmar visitors Wednesday.
Marie and Florentine Lindquist Wis
tied at Arthur Eastman's Thursday.a
Ole E. Ericksons entertained com
pany at their home last Friday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ericsson
Mrs. O. Blomquist and daughter,
Mrs. H. S. Aspaas visited at VIM. A.
Lindquist's last Thursday.
Mrs. Huldah Renstrom and Melvin
RenstrOm were Willmar visitors Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson of Mime
apolis arrived last week for a visit at
the Herbert Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Hawkinson
and family visited at Charley Hawkin.
sons Sunday
Mrs. Hulda Renstrom and daughter
Anna and Melvin and Raynold Rem
strom visited at Ole Bloomquist'ss last
Thursday
VIM. A. Lindquist transacted bust
| ness at Willmar last Thursday.
Mabel Lundquist visited at A. Rode
| Illus Sunday.
Roy Blomquist assisted his brother
| Walfred with threshing last Friday.
| Mrs. Theresa Gedergren entertain
ed company at her home Sunday.
Gustave Johnsons entertained com
pany for supper Saturday evening a
their home.
Mrs. H. I. Aspaas, Marie, EfVera ant
Roy BloOmquist visited at Lawrence
Anderson's Friday evening"
Elmer. Bruins made his usual cal
in this vicinity Sunday
B. W. Split and O. Blomquist as
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Eastlund of nea
WiHmar visited with friends in thi
burgh Sunday.e
There will be English services a
the Fahlun Baptist church next Sun
l day evening in place of this past Sun
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Nordell visited at E
Rosen's Sunday
Rev. Anton Nelson conducted ser
vices at Fahlun Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. H. l. Aspaas and daughter Lor
aine, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Blomquist ant
family and Benjamin Split were en-
tertained at W. T. Blomquist's Sun
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

STOCK FARM has two
registered Holstein bull calves, with
indlvidualness and breeding COM
bined, sired by Sir Veeman Dijkstra
Vale No. 227463. He is a grandson
OF the famous century sire Sir Wee
man Hengerveld with II daughters
above ~ pounds. Get one OF these
calves and increase the production
of your herd. Also a choice bunch
OF big type Poland China spring
boars out OF leading strains. Better
get in on one OF these while they
last. For prices and particulars,
write or call on Alfred NJ knudsen,
kandiyohi, MINI. 75y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
MALVIN MARION SOLBRACK

The angel of death called at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S
brack, of Irving On August 8, taxi
away their baby boy, Malvin Mari
The little one was only nine wee
Old One year ago they lost their lit
baby girl. The community sympa'
ICES with the bereaved ones, the fat
er, mother, sisters and brother tt
funeral was conducted by Rev. Lunt
of Spicer,- whose words we're comic
and balm to the Borrowing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-My square Section 20,
in Edwards Township, Kandiyohi
county, Mimi, about miles east OF
Raymond and miles from Priam.
100 foot cattle barn, 80 foot horse
barn, granary, windmill and a five
room house situated on three main
roads; about 200 acres under cult
walton, 2UO in pasture, the balance
in tame and wild grass; an ideal
stock farm. $4,000 down, $4,000 in
year, the balance on long time and
easy terms with per cent interest
For further particulars and prices.
write owner, p. NeWcomb, Port Ar
thur, Ontario, Canada. No trades
entertained. TIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

two o'clock from the Norwegian :,
eran church in this village. ReXsa
Lunde officiated Interment was
in the Spicer cemetery. Thomas T
son, A. P Oman, O.. P. Twens
James Olson, John Bergman and :
Bratberg acted as pallbearers-G
Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Geo. V. Smoker and daughter
Angaline, left Tuesday morning for
Glacier National Park, Montana. and
will also visit at Niobe Kenmare and
BerthOld, North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
For Houses and Lots See
GREEN LAKE LAND CO.,
528, Benson Ave., W.

BARGAINS City property A
fine new, all modern room house
with enclosed porch, oak finish,
well located, price $1,000. An al
most new house with basement
partitioned off, hot air furnace,
porch, etc., garage and small hen
house with one acre ground, very
we'll located, price $1,000. A. H.
Brown, City. 1854
HOUSES FOR sALE-As l have quite
number of houses on my list to
select from, l generally succeed in
satisfying, also those customers who
are looking for fine homes. l have
some very desirable residence prop
critics for sale. Remember, l also
write fire and tornado insurance on
dwellings and other buildings. con-
tents, automobiles, etc. Lewis
Johnson, office 214-4th street, Will
mar. $40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

Miss Marjorie Daugherty left
Sunday evening for a couple of weeks
visit at Sanborn and Plaza, N. OAK
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKET
Mondays Opening

Cattle 9SUU-killers weak to rs &
soc lower; Cows and Heifers $3.50 to
$12 50; Fat steers Sc. 90 to SIS 90; Cal
YES. SOC lower; Stockers and Feeders,
Slow. Opening 23c lower.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
SP1CER-ON- GREEN-LAKE

August 17th.-Mrs Peter Anderson
has been enjoying a visit from her
cousin, Mrs: Burdahl of Gerretson, S.
Dakota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

Get our prices on furnace work be-
fore closing deal. HoagIund Hard
Ware.-Adv. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

HOUSES FOR SALE-l have many
houses in all parts of the city and
of all kinds up to the finest resi-
dences in Willmar. Also lots and
improved acre property. Mine are
always the lowest as I sell in most
cases at less than the owners prices
"Never more. Call, phone or write
C. G. Engwau, PA Anthony St., Will
mar, MINI. 572
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

Hogs 2lo0-Steady to strong; Top
SIS. 90; Bulk $l4 25 to $l4.5O; Range
$13.75 to $1,000. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

Sheep 1200-Steady; Lambs IS 90 to
80; Wethers $I.OO to $3.50; Ewes
$3.50 to $675
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-My home on Fourth St.
West at bargain. 9 rooms, full base
ment; lot 7ox150, beautiful shade
and some fruit trees, garden, barn
, 2h blocks from post office, near
high school; no better location for
$4,000. Fred Kemp, SIS 18th St.,
Willmar, MINI. 7S5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
rooms for housekeeping or house at
once. Inquire at this office. 7S7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

IF YOU HAVE a vacant room which
you can spare, an ad in this column
will bring you many applicants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
"ll1MAR MARKET REPORTS
Corrected Wednesday Morning.

FARM FOR RENT-1S6 acre farm in
Arctander Township. Call or write
owner. a. +. Larson, Rte. l, Pen
mock Iof
FOR SAl4t.--14T acres we'll improved
farm in township Of Mamre, II miles
northwest OF Wlllmar, 3 miles from
PennOck Write Tribune. 1913
FOR SALE-160 acres of good land,
A No. l new 4-roll u. S. corn shred
der and a Is H. Z. engine, and one
team of Shetland ponies, black, we'll
matched Martin r. SWensOn. Syea.
683
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms and
or two gentlemen. Inquire at this
Office 7yl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

crops
'rreig-
Tian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Relative Advantages of Modern Steam and
Electric Locomotives will be discussed at q
joint meeting of railroad. metropolitan. and
the New York sections of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers and The Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers. 20
West Thlrty-ninth street, s i. NJ.
Second National Industrial Tax Conference,
Hotel Astor, 10 A. NJ.
American Iron and Steel Institute. meeting
Hotel Commodore. 10 A. NJ. Judge Ebert
II. Cary will speak at the banquet in the
evening.
illumination and Safety" will be discussed
at n joint meeting OF the New York section
OF The Illuminating Engineering Society and
the American Society of Safety Engineers, 20
West Thirty-nnth street, this evening.
Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
meeting. headquarters of association, S7So
Broadway. p NJ
The Women's Harding and Coolidge Club
of the Seventh Assembly district, meeting and
entertainment 222S Broadway. L. Nj.
Glass of 100, Columbia College OF Arts and
Science. dinner in honor of " X. Wellington
Koo. Columbia University Club. West
Fortv-third street, Z :45 l.. NJ.
Raymond Il. Fosdick will speak for the
League OF Nations at Heathcote Hall, Scars
dale. S:15 Z. NJ.
Grace Cornell will conduct STUDY Hours
for Practical Workers" at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. beginning at 10 A. NJ.
Brazil. Land OF the Southern Cross" lee
ture by Charles Wellington Furlong, Brook
lyn academy % Music, Il. NJ.
The League of Women Voters, meeting,
Hotel Pennsylvania, . =. NJ.
Commercial Photographers Association,
dinner, Cafe Boulevard, +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
A TWO PLANK PLATFORM.
Abolish White House AutOcracy; Re.
store the Dollar Dollar.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: AS L take
II there are but two vital issues in the
present campaign: abolition of White
House autocracy and the restoration of
the dollar dollar.
Americans are tired of an autocrat
who faunts his disregard of popular
opinion by notification of law, by ne
sotiating treaties after an express dis
approval by the electorate of his de-
mand for free hand, by refusing to
use the ablest men in Government In
a time of world crisis. by refusing 10
recognize the requirements of the Con-
stitution in reference to coordinate
ranches of the Government.
Americans would rather have in the
White House man who frankly says
he does not know it all than a man who
knows it all or the heir of such a man
who is cocksure--I had almost written
it ''coxsure"-he has the solution OF
every problem and therefore does not
need advice.
Americans want a dollar dollar, not
"A forty cent dollar, and while they rec
cgnizs the inevitable depreciation of the
dollar in war time they know that gov
ernmental extravaganza is responsible
along with huge imitation Of Government
credit. for the low purchasing power OF
the dollar. So they want in the White
House and in Congress men who attend
TO the primary things. governmental eff
Cheney. economy and readjustment of
operations TO n peace time basis.
Rigid reduction of imitation, equitable
taxation and adequate fostering of in
dustrial production will accomplish the
return OF the dollar to its worth as a
dollar quicker than any panacea of the
universal brotherhood of man as typified
by a league of nations in which five
great atoms are permanently made the
master nations with all other nations as
.atellites to do their bidding.
l a,l Progressive but progressivism
opular control of party machinery. &C..
ere facts. The Republican party made
hesc facts. not the Democratic party of
Wilson. There Is no more need for a
Progressive TO vote for these than for a
Democrat TO vote to-day for jeff Davis
Therefore / am for Harding and Coo
ioge and the Republican party as the
forward looking party. willing 10 look
facts In the face and prepared to meet
any emergency that may arise.
r. II. FERRIS.
New YORK, October 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
AGAIN THE SAME ANSWER.
Voters Ready 10 Meet the Issue Mr..
Wilson Himself Has Forced.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Senator
Harding in his recent Kentucky speech
made one remark which, to my mind.
voiced the sentiment OF most of the
people who are going to vote for him.
He said THE rejection of the treaty
aid not break the heart of the world.
It broke the heart OF the greatest ambi-
ton In the world"
Do not think that the great bulk
o. American voters are thoughtless.
Throughout the entire country It is
realized that Woodrow Wilson has been
usurping power. His first encroach-
r:ents were considered insignificant but
when In his arrogance he attempted to
pose as dictator not only of the United
states but of the world he spread gem
time alarm, and when two years ago
he asked the Endorsement OF the coun-
try he received his answer His egotism
prevented him from accepting the re-
buke then given.
He forced himself as an issue and
he Is the issue. In about two weeks
he will hear a thunderous repetition OF
the answer he got in 1918.
WILLIAM O'KEEFE, Jr.
NEW York, October 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Scientific Discovery of the Wireless Tele-
phone" by Robert w. King. Stuyvesant
II. s., Fifteenth street
New Womer Of the Olden Time" by
James J. walsh. Wadleigh II. 81, 10th
'.The Public Markets" by Miss Laura A:
Caubie,. +. :. %. Forty-second street and
Third avenue. Illustrated.
"Our Constitution" by Charles Il. Ackley
+. s. GO, EIghty-elghth street and First ave
nue. Public forum.
''Arusic-Study as Liberal Education,S by
Mrs Mary Gregory Murray. at L. :. 49,
1S2d street and Wadsworth avenue.
Orators of the Constitutional PERIOD, by
Vincent Gilroy p. S. 15T. ST. NICHOLAS avenue
and 127th street.
''The Woman Voter" by William f. Comp
ton. +. s. II. Fordham street, near CITY
Island avenue. City Island.
Some American Composers ana Poets'
by Miss Sally Famlin, +. S. %, Anthony ana
Tremcnt avenues, The Bronx.
~ New American Philosophy; The Exile
Of Beauty" Charles u. Isaacson, Wood
stock Branch of the Public Library. IOs
East 1G0th street. The Bronx.
BROOKLYN.
Trend OF the Times" by Cleveland
Rodgers, Girls H. s., Nostrand avenue, Hal
sey and Macoa streets.
Trend of tfc Times" by Miss Myron l..
Crnrt, p s. 147, Bushwick avenue. Siesel
and McKibben streets.
John ID. Rockefeller" by Prof. j. G.
Carter Troop, Bay Ridge III. s.. Fourth ave-
nue. Slxty-seventh and Senator streets.
'''rhe Everyday Chnaman." by sydney N.
Usshcr, l.. S III, Ridgewood, Lincoln and
Nichols avenues. Illustrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
MR.. WILSON'S TREASURY.
The Governments Profit Through the
Public's Liberty Bond Losses.

To THE New York HERALD: Let me
congratulate you on your editorial arti-
Gle entitled Mr.. Wilson's Treasury
showing up the shrinkage in value OF our
Liberty bonds and the purchase of over
billion dollars worth from the people
at loss to those same people or over
fifty million dollars.
Many of the people who made sac
rifices to buy Liberty bonds and were
afterward obliged to sell them at a
loss cannot understand why our Gov
eminent permitted those bonds to be
Kicked around Wall Street at the mercy
of spectators in the first place, and
why the same officials who told them
that they could get one hundred cents
for every dollar loaned only offered
them 81 and 50 cents for that same
dollar, and after buying billion dollars
worth boldly proclaimed 10 the world at
large that they had reduced the ma
tional debt one billion dollars when in
fact they had succeeded in repudiating
the pledged word of the United States of
America to the extent Of fifty millions
of dollars, that being the boosted proht
on the purchase of the bonds
Why did they not keep the pledge
they made through officials and four
minute men and say to the people You
gave freely when we needed IT, now we
have a billion we cannot spend in build
ing at cost plus 10 per cent, so we will
give you back dollar for dollar what
you loaned us plus interest?
No: at that very time all the de-
partments were constantly importuning
the chairmen of the different appropria-
ton committees for more money to spend
and were being refused by the Repub-
lican Congress. which pared down ex-
travagant budgets
Keep the facts before the public !!
Publicity backed by facts and the record
before them will convince the women
Of the country who saved and stinted
to pay their weekly instruments on the
Liberty bonds that the thirteen or more
dollars that .hoy lost on every hundred
dollar bona @as due to the extrava-
gance and wasteful methods of the
present officials In charge of the various
departments at Washington.
THOMAS II. WALKER.
New York, october 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
GREETING THE RISING SUN.
The AnecdOte of Jenny Lind Suggests
Interesting Speculations.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: A recent
editorial article in your paper tells of
Jenny Lind. who on beholding sun
religious feeling finding expression in
81 Know That My Redeefner Liveth."
from Handel's Messiah"
The words of the prophet Malachi.
THE Sun of righteousness shall arise
with healing in His wings" have often
teen applied to Christ, but otherwise
there is nothing in the beautiful air sung
by the Swedish Nightingale that sug-
gests either the sun or the sea.
II is interesting to speculate what
some other famous singers might have
done in the same circumstances One
can imagine the great dramatic soprano
I ietjens dead these forty years or more
she was heard in this city during the
:eason of 1S75-6-Zllfting her sonorous
voice in ocean. Thou Mighty Monster"
the imposing theme rising to a climax at
the words And now the sun bursts
Il nth - II was from the score of what
Is perhaps Weber's finest song that
Wagner evidently took the grandiose
sword motive that occurs so frequently
in the four dramas of the Nibelung's
Ring
The mention of this work recalls Lii
Lehman in her noble impersonation Of
Brdnnhilde. What would she have sung ?
Memory goes back to the old days at
the Metropolitan to the final scene
in "Siegfried." Reclining on a rock
beneath a spreading fir tree is n woman
beautiful to gaze upon. who awakening
from long slumber, rises with majestic
mien to greet the orb of day. Amid the
strains Of some of the most sublime
music ever conceived in the mind OF
man she apostrophlzes the lumlnary:
Hell dir. Sonnet
Hell dir. LIGHT,
Hell dir, lcuchtender Tag
IL may well be doubted II even Jenny
Lind could have thrilled us as Lehman
Gid in this ecstatic and. overwhelming
pecan. A. +. G..
NEW York, October 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Japan's Wise Prepared ness.

As an incident OF the census begun
this month in Japan the Government
is now sending circulars to physicians,
surgeons, dentists, pharmacists, tai
lors, blacksmiths and other persons
asking them II they are prepared to
serve in the army in case of war. On
the answers to this QUESTIONABLE the
military and civil authorities will be
able to base reasonably accurate
estimate Of what the country n
capable of doing In an emerge ICY.
This inquiry is frankly undertaken to
provide information for future mobll-
ization of the national forces, which
will include in Japan, as well as else
where, mobilization Of the industries
and professions along with that Of sol
dlers and sailors.
1t Is to he expected that the Jap
anese Government will be accused OF
having In mind at this moment n mill
tary campaign. Those who see in the
Mikado's kingdom only an alert. ag-
gresslve Power spelling for strug-
gle will hold this opinion. We do not
accept It; but whatever the immediate
purpose Of the Empire is. It's investi-
CATION Of its military. industrial and
professional resources is prudent
and far sighted thing for IL to do.
Japan Is. indeed, In the League Of
Nations, which we are told is to end
war, but despite membership in that
body the nation is not going 10 try
to fight airships with swords or op-
pose black powder to modern explo.
slves. That peoples, not mere armies,
must 60 TO war in any great conflict
hereafter Is one of the serious lessons
taught by the world war. In the
past Japan has had rifles ready for
her soldiers when the struggles in
which she has engaged began. In the
future her rulers will be able TO dis.
pose all her people where their skill
and strength and special trimming shall
be of the greatest usefulness TO their
country.
Japan will be denounced ny paclfists
for alleged mllltarism because her
governors have thus sought. in times
Of peace to marshal their country's
human resources for quick and eco
uomical disposal in case of war. Such
denunciaton will not be fair. The
Government Of Japan Is doing what
foresight suggests and craftsmanship
dictates II Is what the Government
OF the United States should do. and II