davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
RE-NSTATE 4 ! NOW !:
BEFORE JAN. Fl
Former Service Men and Womeu
Should Fix Up Their W. R.
Insurance

The following letter was received
from the Home Service Department
of the American Red Cross:
Nov. Is, 1920.
! Your chapter has been notified Of
changes in the War Risk Insurance
Act, and l know you are fully, aware
of the new provisions governing the
reinstatement of life insurance. For
that reason, I will not take up any
specific points.
l should, however, like to have your
Chapter circularize as many of the
disabled ex-service men as possible
within the next few weeks. AS you
know, January LIST, 1921, will be the
last opportunity for the men to re-
instate without a physical examina-
ton, and there are large number OF
men who can avail themselves Of
this opportunity before January LIST
If possible, will your Chapter put
on an. intensive campaign for the re-
instatement Of insurance during the
next six weeks? )
Although after January LIST, 1921
| reinstatement may be had, it will be
necessary that a physical examination
| be made and many of our men viii
not be able to pass this examination
| We will be glad to forward to yor
blanks and any instructions or sug
| Restions which may be helpful to you
| Thanking you for your past coop
| GRAFTON, we are,
| Yours very truly,
|! Laura J. Keiser,
Director, Bureau of After Care
! Department of Civilian Relief.
Application blanks with instruction
may be obtained, at the following
postoffices: Svea, Kerkhoven, Ray
mond, Pennock, Spicer, New London
Sunburg, Kandiyohi and Atwater, ais
at the Offices of Civilian Relief, A. n
c., Metropolitan Building, Willmal
Mimi.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Chairman G.. r.. Kandiyohi Cour
ty r. G..
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. w. E. Englund visited the Sen
ior high school on Wednesday OF last
week. Mr.. Englund is assistant sup
erintendent of schools at Ely Mime
sofa. He expressed himself as being
greatly interested in comparing our
students with the foreign born chill
dren which make up the larger part
of the school population at Ely.
Three new students entered junior
high school this week. Oscar Loken
in the ninth grade, and Reyn0ld Lo-
ken and Marvel Carlson in the seven
tn. The enrolment has now reached
three hundred thirty-seven. More
seats are needed.
Edward Gesch has returned to
school in he Lincoln Building after
three weeks absence on account of
illness.
Roger Jensen enrolled in the second
grade, Lincoln, last week.
The Garfield Parent-Teachers' As
sociation met Friday, November 18th.
Mesdames Van Horn, Barnstad and
Jolly served. After a short program
by the pupils of the school Mr.. Bro
haugh, Miss Robbins and Miss Inns.
dahl gave very interesting and instr
grading and mental tests, Miss Rob
bins on appreciation of music in the
home. and Miss Imsdahl on cleanlf
ness and care of the teeth.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the Lincoln School met last Friday
A short program was given by the
pupils of the school. At the business
meeting it was decided to purchase q
rope for the flag pole and some kit
chen utensils. The next meeting will
be held Friday, December 10th.
Jerome Organ who has been at
tending school in the 9Th grade, Cen
| trail Building, moved to St. Paul last
week
Mrs. 1. c. Tollefson visited thu
| grades in the Central Building las
Thursday.
Maurice Dahlheim returned t
school Monday after three week.
absence on account of tonsilitis.
| The Parent Teachers Association
| of the Lafayette School met last Fri
day afternoon. After the program
short business meeting was held.
was decided to purchase more kitch
en- utensils and an Emergency Case
The next meeting will be on Friday
| December 3rd. An especially goot
program is being prepared and al
the patrons of the school are urges
to be present.
Annette Oberg entered the secon'
grade, Lafayette School, Nov. 9Th.
Miss Larson's second grade room
at the Central Building received hon
orable mention for being the best ap
pearing and most attractive room
! last week.
| Reports from the different schools
indicate that number of children
are absent from school entirely to-
much. We find also that numbe
of children have not yet entere'
j school. Some of these are employee
by persons other than their parent
which is strictly against the Mime
sofa State Law Children under four
teen years of age cannot be kept q
home farany reason except their ow
illness. Children over fourteen ma
be employed at home by their ow
parents if necessary until Novembe
1st and after April list OF each yea
Between these two dates they mus
be in school unless they have compile
ted the eighth grade. In all case
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
HaIlbom-Rosselj


On Wednesday of this week occur
red the marriage of Miss Lille Ros-
sell of Atwater and Fred Hallbom OF
Harrison.
The ceremony took place at high
noon at the Swedish Lutheran par
sonage and was conducted by Rev. LIE
Wander The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Rossell who were recent
ly married. The wedding was very
quiet affair with only the immediate
relatives present. After the cere
mony a wedding dinner was served
at the home Of the brides parents.
The newlyweds are we'll known in
this locality and are very highly es
teemed young people. Their many
friends will wish for them an abund
ance of happiness and a long anG
prosperous life together r.-Atwatel
Republican Press.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24

Loses Fingers In Corn Shredder Sun.
Howard, the twelve year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen,
met with an accident Sunday which
cost the lad the loss Of two fingers
and a severe injury to the third. =.
The corn shredder, which Howard
was operating, became clogged and
in his endeavor to remove the OBJ
struction, the ends of two fingers
were cut off at the first joint. The
third finger was only partially sew
cred and can be saved.-Canby News.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24

where, excuses are lawful these must
be obtained at the Office Of the sup
erintendent of schools. We ask that
parents do their best to cooperate
with us in giving their children an
education. Where parents deliber-
ately neglect their children it is the
duty of good citizens who know the
conditions to report the matter to
the proper. authorities so that the
children can be brot to school. We
are trying our best at the school to
do our part educating the children,
but we can do nothing when the chill
dren are not present, The absent
treatment is not effective. & { a.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
TOUTILIZE WATER POWER .
- FOR ELECTRIC PLANT

A movement is on foot to establish
an electric plant at Swift Falls to be
run by J. M. Danielz' water power
at that place to furnish light and
electric power for the villages of
Kerkhoven,. Murdock, Pennock and
De Graf. : It is proposed to install a
secondary plant, probably at Murdoch,
to be run by steam and to be used
only in case of low water at the Swift
Falls dam. Swift Falls is an inland
point about ten miles north of Mur.
dock, where there is a flour mill run
by water power.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
Team Runs Into Pole-6reaks Neck
J. Of One Horse


Miss Hazel Pulitzer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pulitzer, had come to
town Tuesday with the driving team
and was near. the depot when the
eveners broke This frightened the
team and they started to run In the
attempt to hold them back she was
drawn over the dash board but luck
lily was not hurt:
The team continued on their wild
rampage down Ramsey avenue until
they came to the corner of the Ed
Beckstrand residence, formerly the
Jacob Wilson house, when they start
ed to turn east and crashed into
the telephone pole on the corner. One
Of the horses broke its neck in the
crash and. died almost Immediately.
The other one went on and was caught
and~tied to telephone pole near the
c.. H. Atkinson residence. It broke
loose from here and started south
coming in contact with the freight
train which knocked it down. It was
uninjured by this impact and got on
to. it's feet and ran home.-Meeker
County News. .>.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
Arm Annotated

Corn shredding was being done on
the Charles Smith farm in Ellsworth.
Charles Peterson, neighbor, was as
sisting. At noon, Mr.: Peterson went
out alone to the machine and says
that he was trying to pull some grass
out of the rolls when his glove caught.
in spite OF all he could do to save him
self. His arm was pulled in up to
the shoulder and even then there was
enough strength in mangled- sinews SO
that he could not get away from the
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
=. E
Sells Residence

:. "A deal was made last Friday where
bye. 20. Sand OF this village disposes
Of his residence property here in a
trade with Edw. E. Anderson of Will
mar for 1O0-acre farm between Kan
diyohi and Spicer. Mr.. Anderson ex,
poets to remove here and take pos.
session of his residence some time in
the-spring, and Mr.. Sand will remodel
the rooms above the store and the
family will reside there.-Atwater Re-
saspublican Press.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
A Correction

r. a Correction
j. The following lettersis self-explan-
atory: -, -. - -. =
-. MUNsEN OIL COMPANY y
Maynard, Mimi, Nov. Is, 1890.
The Willmar Tribune, -
Willmar, Mimi. 49, -.
Gentlemen: = =. -. =. - ~.
The article in your issue OF Wed
nesday, Nov. 10th, giving an account
Of the burning Of Mrs De Vries,
states that this Gasoline was deliver
ed by the Standard OH wagon out of
Sacred Heart. This is an error. We
are the only oil company doing bust.
ness at Sacred Heart. This Oil was
delivered by the Standard man out of
Clara City. zs@.. 81 Z, = - -ss..--
Will you please correct this error
tn the next issue of your paper
.. : 49,. Yours truly, $500 -
l.~<~ Munsen Oil Co,
III -. = -, s.>5e H. M. Erwin.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24

& DIR. G. e. Gerrettson, who for
nineteen, years has practiced dentist
sry in the Loney Block has moved his
offices to the Lewis Block, one block
north Of his former location. The doc
tor has Installed a new x-Ray and
Qas machine and when settled will
have an office that he. can we'll be
proud 4of-adv. If.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24

machine. He remained in this posi-
tion With the machine running until
his cries for help were heard at the
house and someone came and shut
of the machine.
The injured man was brot to the
hospital here where he is recovering
from his awful injury 49, -
. The arm was zamputated at the
shoulder-Litchfield Independent. -,
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24
Big Discount on Shoes at the
Model Clothing House. It

-HAVE YOUR EXTRA KODAK
PRINTS MADE NOW. OLIVE
Bros, OPPOSITE GLARUM H0-
TEL-tf.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24

ss..:--lAvoid the la.t rush, For yom
Xmas portraits. Come now to Ek-
jer'. Studio. u. r.. f. .... Il.
Willmar tribune., 1920-11-24

Railroad King and ca,hart
Overalls $2.25 At the Model Cloth
ing Hou,e.t H.. = =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
FENNEL AND WIFE
BITTEN BY DOG
PAINFUL ACCIDENT HAPPENS. TO
WELL KNOWN PRINTER AND
WIFE THURSDAY NIGHT

G. C. Fennell, we'll known printer
swho has been engaged at various
times in all Of the printing industries
in Brunswick and his wife were both
severely bitten by a dog on Friday
night.
Mr.. Fennel and his wife had been
seen during the evening with friends
and were returning about eleven
o'clock and when opposite the Glynn
county court house the dog darted
fro mthe home of C. MeGarvey, its
owner and attacked both Mr. and Mrs.
,Fennel Both of them received painful
decorations on the body.
A physician was called and the
wounds were cauterized,. The dog fs
"a pet animal of Mr. McGarvey who
deeply regrets the whole affair.
1t was said last night that the dog
would be put to death today and his
head would be sent to Atlanta to the
Pasteur institute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
LOCAL BAP lists
WELL PLEASED
CHURCH MAKING GREAT PROG.
RESS.-SEcRETARN LERvELL
TO TALK TODAY.

The members of the First tBaptist
Church are rejoicing over the rapid
growth of their congregation. Dur.
ing the last four years they have
received scores into their fellowship,
met all obligations and closed each
year with a surplus in the treasury.
Last fall they subscribed $4,000 to
the Baptist $75,000,000 campaign,
One fifth of this amount, to be paid
annually, is in the hands of Secretary
Cree. save a little over three hun
dred dollars. Alex Lorentzson, the
able financial secretary of the church
believes that those who have not seen
him will do So today, and thus make
the first year of the campaign 100
per cent perfect. The congregation
of the church are representatives Of
all phazes of our civic life, and are
deeply interested'in the success Of
the organization.
Mr.. Frank H. Leavell will speak
at the morning hour, 1880. He Is
the secretary of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of Georgia. and is one
of the most charming platform men in
the denomination. He will address
the B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 y. m. You
will miss treat IL you fail to hear
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02

from all theatres, movie and legiti.
mate, for a year. Movies used to cost
5 and 10-now 20. We can do with.
uot. Let the city give free open air
movies in the parks. BY heck, that's
big idea!
Getting back, to the Overalls Club,
| must say that personally | prefer
pajamas to .overalls. think the pa.
jana is as potent a weapon for reform
and economy as the overall, and can
be worn by both, sexes. A pajama pa.
rade on Newcastle st would undoubted
ly greatly stimulate the cause OF econ
omy and be picturesque. Let lis not
take up with ideas of just any other
cheap village. if We can get up more
classy ideas of our own. Why not
switch from overalls to pajamas?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
PLAN SUGGESTED
TO CUT EXPENSES
(BRUNSWlcklAN SENDS NEWS AN
AMUSING SET OF SUGGESTIONS
ON oVERALLS MOVEMENT

A well known Brunswick business
man sends in an amusing set of sug
gestions for the extension of the ''weal
overalls" movement.
II take it that this is a movement
back to primitive CUSTOMS" writes
our correspondent. Hats are very
expensive and becoming more so. Let
us have Bareheaded club, whose
members shall pledge themselves to
go hatless for six months.
Shoes are tax upon the purse.
Why not a Barefoot club of people
pledged to go without shoes? In warm
weather that could be done and you
know there are authorities who claim
there is nothing so beneficial to health
as going barefoot If the entire nation
were to adopt this idea no doubt 1t
would have its effect upon the price
of shoes. :;
Meat is terribly costly and meat
prices are soaring. | will not go so
far as to suggest vegetarian club.
but why not Plate Beef club? Plate
beef is nourishing and sustaining. II
is to meat what the overall is to cloth
ling. Let us all join hands and rally
round the plate beef. thus bringing
down the cost of porterhouse and sir.
loin.
And butter! What luxury! And
so unnecessary, with plenty Of cleo
margarine at hand. Yet us by all
means have an Cleo Club. whose
members shall sign a pledge to alb
stain from butter for year. What
better means to bring down the high
cost of butter?
And then, think of the awful ex-
pense of automobiles. The cost there.
of is daily mounting higher. And gas
oline-soaring cloudward. What shall
we do? Let us take leaf from the
book of the Overalls Club and pledge
for a year to stop buying and using
automobiles. What a drop would
there be in costs of tires and other
sundries, to say nothing of pleasure
cars if that were a nationwide move.
ment
Then let the people patronize the
trolley cars or walk. Manager Lis.
man is nominated for president OF
the club in Brunswick And l would
like the job Of treasurer.
Have You thought what an expense
gas and electricity are? But it's not
SO many years since they were I'M
known. If our forefathers got along
without them, why can't we? there
fore reach down into the capacions
pockets of my overalls and draw forth
resolution that we start Tallow
Candle Club in Brunswick and all
sign up to go without gas and cleo
trfcity for one year. Let us get back
to first principles, y
Here's another great idea. AS Col
onel Sellers said: "There's millions
it it." Let's all pledge to stay away
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
TEAMS PLAYED TWENTY
SIX INNINGS TO A TIE
(By Associated Press)

Boston, May boston and Brook
Ign, national league. played a star
game here today and broke the majo,
league record established by Boston
and Philadelphia, American League
teams in 1906.
. The two teams battled for twenty.
six innings and the result was a tie
game-one and one. Joe Oeschger
Boston, and Leon Cadors went full
routes. Oeschger allowed nine hits,
Cadors fifteen. Il,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
STATE GAME WARDEN SLATE
HERE ON FISHING TRiF

State Game Warden Slate, of Co,
lumbus. who has been enjoying a
short season of fishing at Fernan-
dina, returned yesterday and left last
night for Atlanta.
He was cordially welcomed here
yesterday by score Of friends.
Those who accompanied him on the
fishing expedition were r. T. Bunk
ley, M. b. McKinnon. f L. Stephens.
r. c. Butts. and F. M. Scarlet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02

Sugar was selling at retail in Jack.
sonville yesterday at thirty cents per
pound and there was little to be had
at those figures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT ST. Louis, s; Chicago, 8.
AT Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 3.
At Washington, q; Philadelphia, 9.
AT New York, g.; Boston, O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
Kings Bijou Today

Alice joyce in slaves
Shows at 800 s. $50 and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Littlerock, 8: Nashville. 3.
Memphis, A; Chattanooga, g.
AT Mobile 70; Atlanta, 3
New Orleans. O: Birmingham, 0.
Called end eighth to allow Rir
mingham to catch train.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Boston, L Brooklyn, /.
GIG innings called on account of
darkness.)
AT Chicago, 4 st. Louis, 12
AT Pittsburgh l; Cincinnati. Z.
At Philadelphia, S; New York, 2.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-23
COUNTIES AND CRIME

Editor Star: Your issue of March
9Th carrying editorial that, have
advanced in the Manufacturers Re-
cord singular theory to account for
iynching" and, that "For southern
man Mr.. Wimpy is careless" received,
for which | thank you.
If the readers of your good paper
and yourself believe that, a man who
has spent many hours during the last
40 years studying man and, for almost
the last four years has given much of
his time to the subject of lynching,
is careless" when he states truths
and facts that he has found back up
by human nature from the beginning
of mans life on this earth-including
governmental, religious, domestic and
economical records-then I agree with
you and your family of readers.
In my monograph, reproduction
from the Manufacturers Record, on
page 8, column 2, paragraph 1, which
reads, "We must understand that area
does not count for much although ]
have furnished it in my figures-pop-
ulation is what makes family, and
the individuals or the ones that are
guaranteed life, liberty and property
before trial."
Paragraph A, column 1, page 8, ends
with these words. "But until law is
enacted and put into effect that nc
county can exist below a minimum
say. 100000 inhabitants. property and
life will not be safe"
Paragraph 4, column 2, page 10
are these words, According to gov
ernmental science, government is in q
degree as perfect and strong as the
people who form that government"
In the light of the language useo
IN these three paragraphs it is very
singular how any one would attempt
to talk about the government Cd
square miles. Government is formed
of people not square miles. Lynchine
and government is the subject under
discussion and human beings are the
ones that county government is per
hitting lynched-not square miles
no state has jurisdiction over count,
lynching and square miles.
Whether we want to or not we must
recognize the fact that family, or 9
few families. in a field, or county
no matter what size, can govern THEN
affairs as they please. so long as they
ere guaranteed by every foot of lant
and wealth of America outside of tina
field or county.
So we find the people are guaran
teed-not square miles, and we fine
people lynched in counties with small
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-23
OF RATES
FOR CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING

For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to ex-
coed twenty lines:
Weekly Star-For member of legis-
lature, member of school board. mem
Der of board Of county commissioners,
county~ surveyor, registration officer,
constable and justice OF the peace, S..
For sheriff, tax collector, tax assessor,
county judge, county superintendent OF
public instruction, and all state Offices,
$40.
Evening Star-(One insertion a
week)-Same rates as Weekly Star.
Announcements under this rate are to
run from date of insertion until date of
primary election.
Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES

DispIay-Plate Is cents per inch for
CONSECUTIVE lnsertlonS AIternaLe lnser-
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 5 cents per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which Will be furnished Ipon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
first insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. O~e change q
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-23

w. X. Lane, Nj. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. #.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-23

MRS. SARA JANE MANLY
Vocal culture in Merchants block
Studio Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. 16-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-23
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

1917 Ford Touring Al shape.
1918 Ford Touring, new tires.
1917 Ford Truck.
1916 Studebaker Truck.
AUTO SALES CO.,
Mack Taylor, Phone 348, Ocala,
Fla. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-23
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
enticIed for the use for republica ton OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
AUMENTO EN- LA PRODUCTION
DE PETROLEO.

NUEVA YORK, Mario 26.-Los
representatives de las compaTias pc
troleras que operan en- Mexico. CO.
m%unicaron cue Ia perforacion de po,
EOS esta progresando. rapidamente V
cue. Ell vista de sto, Sc espera que
dentro de POGO haya I'm aumento con-
siderable en- Ia production del precio-
so liquido.
La exportaci6n total de petr6leo
crudo. de Mcxica. alcanzo la cifra
de 7.532.699 barriles durante el mes
de Febrero Iltimo. 10 cual sigrifica
que hubo un aumento de 317.654 ba,
rifles Ell comparaci6n con la exporta
ci6n habida durante el mes de Enc
TO, Y bien entendido que la nueva
production no figura en- este aumen-
TO del p~etr6leo exportado.
Dicese que 81 las facilidades de
transporte fuaran mayoreS que las
cue habia a principles del ano &C,
tual, mayores serian los embarques
que hiciera Ia compania p~etrolera me-
xicana. embarques que a~scendieron a
1.626.5S9 barriles de petr6leo en- el
mes de Feyrero Y 4 ~1.753.564 en- el de
Enero. UltimoS.