davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
SALEM

Nov. 29-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. holland
and Rev. Strom visited in Willmar
Monday.
Misses Elsie Johnson and Florence
Larson OF Willmar spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day at their parental homes
Leonard Paulson~ of Chicago ILL.,,
spent Thanksgiving at Albin Carlson's
Several from Salem attended the
Mission sale at Lunby church on last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Erickson, San
der Broberg of Willmar, Frank Bro
berg of Superior, Wis, and Charley
Johnson were entertained at Enock
hollands for Thanksgiving dinner.
Frank Broberg of Superior, Wis,
arrived Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Magnuson returned from
Minneapolis Saturday evening
The Sunday school teachers met
Friday evening at Chas. Johnson's to
make plans for the. Christmas festival.
Mrs. holland and daughter Ella Wis
tied in Willmar from Thursday until
Sunday.
Bring 10 your Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese, Dec. 8, and 9Th. Phone
342 for prices. Central Minnesota
Produce Co. It
Buy ohxistnas 8ea1s-
-Adolph Olander arrived last
Wednesday from Bemidji for visit
at his home. He returns to Bemidji
Sunday evening.
Buy Christmas Seals-
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. H. Holms Of
Minneapolis spent last week visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
md Mrs. H. r. Kerr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
OLD: 5: STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman WHO ken,
Sloan's handy win tell you
that same thina f<

ESPECIALLY. those frequentlv
attacked by rheumatic twinecs.
A counter-irritant, Sloapst Lni-
ment scattes the congestion and tens-
t,otes psttoat rubbing to the afflicted
part. soon relieving the ache and PAIN.
kete handy and used evayxhero
for reducing and finally eliminating tie
pains and aches of lumbago, nemsIRia.
muscle strain, joint stiffness, spe.sns.
bruises, and the results Of exposure. :.
You just knosu from It's .stimulatines
healthy odor that it viii do you eoodt
Sloan's Liniment Is sold by 10 dug
ests-5sc, 3oc, $1.4o.
loans
I1!n'llll:1|! 90 6 I 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
Statement of the Condition of
STATE BANK 0P SvEA

Statement of the Condition of
STATE BANK OF SvEA
Svea- MINI. at close of business on
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts SAB, 700.62
OVerdraIts .............. 1,O31.55
U. S. Bonds and other U.
S. obligations ............ 100000
Furniture and Fixtures 80. ], 3O7.56
Due from other banks 929.12
Cash on hand .. ....891.02
Silver ). 244.75
Other 65.27
Total Cash Assets ..1,82O.14 1904
Checks and Cash Items ...- 1,189.37
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 151. 049.24
Undivided Pr Fronts. Net 1870. S's sSGsS
Notes -Rediscounted and Bills
Payable !dIncludinE certi-
fcates for money bor-
roWed) .................. 100000
Deposits subject to
ca ehssk checks: h's szs es
Due to Banks ..... S.458.1O
Total immediate
ri Hds0i eertificate: S e 81 e
Total peposits .::1 is.s$4:s 11s.s74,s
1Otal .$151.O49 "a
Amount of Reserve on hand ;1.s20.14
Amount of Reserve Required
sTArE OF M1NNbsoTA. co o11;e14'o OF
Kandiyohi, S. W
We. A. 2. Rice. President, and James
Matson' Cashier, of the above named
oank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief
A. E. RICE, President.
JAMES MATSON, Cashier.
.. Subscribed and sworn to before M
this 9th day Of November, 1920.
(SeaD MYRTLE j. OLSON.
Notary Public, Kandiyohi Co., MINI,
MY commission expires Oct 25 1929
CORRECT ATTEST: (Two) Directors:
n. o. NELSON.
s. B. QVALE
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Branton OF
Minneapolis spent the latter part of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Branton OF
Minneapolis spent the latter part of
last week with relatives here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

Statement of the condition of
SECURITY STATE 0A08s
Willmar. Minnesota, at close Of bust
ness ON November 18th, 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

until cool. when II can bc css:ly
handled.
This pastry is for pastry shells,
tarts. etc.
Lemon Ise Without
Meriasus
Thrss-fourts cup sugar. one pound
corn starch. Juice and rind one lem.
%. :::ss sss Ssssss &: &C: .rs~.
for one cup fill up with cold water, }
three eggs separated. Beat yolks. add
sugar belnded with corn starch, lem
on Juice and rind and orange Juice.
Cook all until thick In double boil.
er. Set off and cool. Bake q crust for
q pie In a pie tin and when done add
the above moisture. first stirring In
the stiffiy beaten whites Of the eggs
into which had been beaten one
third cup sugar. Brown lightly In the
oven.
Bsttssscotch Pie
One cup boiling water. one and
oas-haif cups brown sugar. two
tablespoons butter. three table,
spoons cornstafch. one-half cup cold
water three eggs. Put sugar and but.
ter In . saucepan and cook until
sugar is melted. taking care not to
burn. Add boiling water and cook un.
I'll sugar Is dissolved. then add corn
starch mixed In cold water. Cook
mixture until thick. Separate the
EGGS. beat yolks and pour hot mix.
ture over them: then return to fire
and cook about five minutes. Turn
into baked pastry shell. cool slight
ly and cover with meringue.
Mcringac
Three egg whites. six tablespoons
sugar. one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg whites until very stiff; then
add one tablespoon OF sugar at al
time until three loavss have been
added. beating each one In we'll b.
fore adding the next. Fold In the re-
sugar and flavorins. Spread
on top Of filling and bake In . mod
crate oven until . golden brown
about eight minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

no that the filling will not soak in.
After the pic has beSn In the oven
ton minut H,--or whom the filling Ia
heated through. the heat may be
reduced.
Pies which contain q filling whore
eggs are used as the thickcninE med.
ium should not be baked NO rapidly
that tho filling boils or tho mixture
will separate and the pic will be wa.
terry. This applies to any form Of Gus.
tsrd pie.
II 10 unnecessary to grease pic
plates for the fat In the crust In
sufficient. Glass pie plates are very
satisfactory especially for deep pios.
Plain or perforated tin can be used
for tho shallow pic or pastry shells
Pie crust should be rolled out to
about one-eight Of an inch In thick
ness. When lining the pan lay the
crust on loosely and allow II 10 come
little over the edge. Tho scissors
will be- found the most convenient
means of cutting tho dough. II the
pastry In stretched II will shrink and
probably break while baking. when
making fruit pics which may be very
juicy the undcrcrust can bc brush.
Cd over with the unbcatcn white Of
nm egg--which coagulatcs ms soon ~
tho heat reaches II and makes an I'm
pcrvious coating. Or tho bottom crust
may be sprinkied with very fine dry
bread crumbs or with a little flour
which will absorb the excessive mois-
lure nj once and prevent the crust
from being soaked. After the. fiiiinG
IL put in. thin top crust IL placed In
position: this should be rolled out
about ons-eishth Of an inch thick
,iso and should extend about . quar-
er Of an inch beyond the pie plate.
rhcn fold tho top crust under the
,ottom ono and either flute tho edge
With the fingers or . fork. Perfor-
ito the top crust 40 that the steam
nay escape--or the crust will be
oggy on the under side. II al;
'sry dark brown 10 desired tho top
rust may b. brushed over lightly
nth milk. u
when making very juicy pies
liow one tablespoon Of flour 10
ach eupfui Of sugar used ME
ugar and foiur until we'll blended
hen sprinkle over fruit. o.. the pie
nay BE- bound around the edge with
narrow strip Of cloth which has
cen dipped In either milk or watsr.
d when making pastry shells for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15
Domestic Science
THIN Ant or MAKING prE

ern. ..ls.- - . A..
49, v"s'. ~. p'rn"ps'
$500" "m." y, 'ooAc.S
,n. .,.. ,sm,". 80. 49, Nv W n.n
@ M '."u'' po .''s' " o''c"
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15


ons-erust PIE invsrt . desp pie psu
|aAd place che pastry on Il. pinch.
Ing about the edges TO make . deep
border. Prick the pastry In several
places with . fork. Place In . no,
oven: In about ten minutes the shell
should b . golden color and should
se Watched esss:s;;, .s;ii rssdy 20
take from the oven. Remove from the
tin and place the filling In the shell.
Pastry for several pies may be
made 1t . time. rolled up and set
In = cool place In . weii-covsred
tensil until needed. This Is some
times . great advantage for q very
busy housewife. Always serve pastry
fresh or re-heat II the pie 10 . day
old and Il will become crisp and fresh
The kind Of pastryi depends upon
the amount OF tat used and the meth
Cd Of putting the ingredients togeth-
Or.
There really q NO mystery. NO
magic possessed BY Q favorite few.
to make good pastry. Just follow
the general directions and you will
surely have satisfactory results.
Note: All measurements are level
and flour 10 sifted once before
measuring. One-half pint messur-
Ing cup 10 used.
spcssy Plain Pastry
One and one-hslf cups flour, one
half teaspoon salt, one-half cup
shortening. one-third (aboup cup
OF cold water.
sift flour and salt together. Chop
shortening into the flour; add liquid
gradually. using knife. This dough
should become stiff enough not to
stick to the sides Of mixing bowl.
Place dough on moulding board and
roll to one-fourth inch thickness.
Fold onc-third Of this sheet Of pas
try over to the center. fold the re-
naming third over the first fold,
then fold across. Roll to one-fourth
inch thickness again.
THIS pastry can be used at once.
but 10 improved II allowed to stand
several hours. BY folding the dough
in this manner. layers Of air are en-.
which expand whom the pas
try 10 placed In . hot oven, making
the pie flaky. While the oven should
be hot At first the heat should bs re'
ducod after Il has Drowned.
6pcrry Flaky Pastsy
One aud ons-half cups flour, one
halt teaspoon salt. ons-fourth cup
shortening one-fourth cup butter one
third (about) cup OF cold water.
Proceed % for plain pastry. leav-
ing out the butter. which should be
washed In cold water until lsmooth
and elastic. Roll out dough. place
butter In the center. fold over
dough a. directed above and roll
out. Repeat this twice. Dough 4
then ready for uss. II butter
breaks through thS dough. sst asids
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice 10 hereby given that the
undermined has been duly appointed
administrator OF the estate OF John
B. Griffith. deceased. BY the County
Court OF the state Of Oregon, for
Klamath County and all persons hav.
Ing claims against said estats. ere
hereby directed to present sams to
said administrator at the Law Office
of Geo. Chastain. Klamath Falls.
Oregon. duly verified. within nix
months from the date OF this notice.
Dated October Let, 1890.
w. =. GRIFFITH
Administrator Of the estate Of
John B. Griffith. deceased.
l-o-16-13-1e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

100 pairs. Mems shoes-drcss and
business styles-worth regular to
elB the pair ON sale for es.a. X. X.
x. storV's harvest sales. 11-10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-15

California
Eight Storss
Orsgea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Economy should be
the watchword of
every housewife to-
day.

passed through the canal here on its way
to Baltimore, from New York City. One
OF the barges carried nearly 700 tons of
the precious cargo. Figuring at twenty
five cents a pound, the con assignment was
valued at about 81 100000. 1t was III one
hundred pound sacks
Sugar has been passing through the
canal for some time, between New York
and BaltImore, but yesterdays cargo
Is the largest that has ever passed through
The New York and Baltimore Inland
Transportation Company is the shipper
and cons;gnee of the sugar. There has
been much interest as to what has been
happening to much of this sugar. One
boat captain recently said that he took
his boat to Baltimore and upon arriving
ut that place received orders to take the
cargo to Philadelphia.
The high storage charges for warehouse
space Is another factor given rs the reason
for the sugar being seen on barges so often.
II is said that il is much cheaper to charter
a barge and keep the sugar on it and even
moving than to store the sugar.
One report is that spectators have
been buying and selling the eIgar and that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
BROTHER AND SISTER DIE.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening


Middctown. July 1.-Two funerals,
those of brother and sister, seldom happen
in two successive days but such is the case
here Mrs. Ellen Murrcy died on Tuesday
June 90 and her brother Cornelius Bowles,
died on Wednesday. Mrs. Murrey WINS
"a years Of age and had been i'll for nearly
four years She had been making her home
with her daughter. Mrs. George II.
O'Neil. Mrs. Murrey was born in Cork,
Ireland, in 1916, and was the widow of
Francis Murrey, who died in 1909 She
had lived in this neighborhood most of
her life. She leaves three children Mrs.
George II o Neil, and John f. Murrey Of
near Middletown and James J. Murrey Of
Holyoke, Mass; also l6 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. The funeral
services were held at st. Joseph's II. G..
Church on Thursday morning with in
terment ut St Xavier cemetery, near
Warwick, Md.
Mrs Murrey's brother, Mr.. Bowles,
who died on Wednesday was 20 years of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
MIDDLETOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown, July 2.-The members OF
the New Century Cub are asked to meet
the members Of the Masonic Lodge and
their wives in the lodge room this eve
ming, TO arrange for the carnival TO be
held in August.
The members of the Sassafras M. p.
Church will hold an ice cream and rasp-
berry festival in the Town Hall on Thurs
day evening, July 8.
DIR. Jerome ID. Miles has returned from n
three-days visit in New York.
The Light and Water Commission have
increased their rates. Tho water rates are
advanced about 25 per cent, and the light
rates from twelve to 10 cents per killo-
wat hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
CHESAPEAKE CITY MARRIAGES.
,ocInl Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chesapeake City, Md, July 2.Mr.
md md. Mrs. George spear Of {, Chesapaake 3 k.
daughter, Evelyn Frances, TO Thomas
II. Carriek Of Baltimore, Md, The mar
riagc took place at the home Of the bride g
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Bradley, in Baltimore, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev s. N. Perry, form
erly of Chesapeake City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

the cargoes have been sold as many rs six
times in the trip from New York City to
Baltimore. Another report is that the
sugar has been sent overseas from Balti-
more. This could not be confirmed as
the boat crews would not discuss the cargo
they were carving,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Market Basket Specials

agc. He had been making his home with
his nephew, John F. Murrey, near Bunker
Hill, Md, The funeral services win be held
today, with interlncnt in Bohemia X. &.
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
100000 POUNDS
Of SUGAR SHIPPED
THROUGH CANAL
A S1,00O,0O0 Cargo Went South
Yesterday, Consigned to
Baltimore.
CHEAPER THAN STORAGE

stan Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. July with all the
reported scarcity of sugar, people of this
place sat up and took notice yesterday,
when Eve bargcs, loaded with about
100000 pounds OF granulatcd sugar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Larceny Cnse Goes Oxer.

Judge Hastings this morning continued
the case Of Hattie Brown. c0lDfed
charged with larccny, until JulY0 -hn
Is held under $500 bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
The high cost of
living can bo reduced
by patronizing these
stores.
Fined for Trespass.

Archie Spence, colored charged in City
Court this morning with trespassing on
property Of the Pennsylvania Railroad 90.
was fined S..
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
REDUCING
MEX|CO'S ARMY To
HALF PRESENT SIZE
Will Organize Rurals Force to
Police Outlying Parts of
Country Is Report.

Washington, June 3.-Reduction of
the Mexican army has been started at
the suggestion Of General Obregon, ac-
cording to advices received in Washing
ton from the de facto government. Gen
eral Obregon is quoted as saying that
the army would be reorganized and re-
duced to half its present size.
The organization of force of rurales
to police the outlying parts of the coun-
try also has begun, these advices state.
Negotiations were opened with Francisco
Villa the rebel leader, to head the new
ruraies, but Villa is reported TO have
refused.
The report received by the state de-
partnent that General 1gnacio EnriQuez,
military commander of the Chihuahua
district was in active pursuit of Villa.
following a battle at Parral, is believed
by representatives of the DE facto gov
ernment here to be mista ke. They said
the military movement against Villa had
been held up pending negotiations to
bring about his peaceable retirement.
Villa. the agents said, has notified the
de facto government that he desires no
position for him self, but wishes to retire
to private life. He is holding out. how
ever, for full guarantees for his sub
ordinates and for the prou!se of enact
ment Of certain legislation to modify the
more radical parts of the Queretaro con-
stitution.
some observers here of Mexican af-
fairs believe this constitution will be the
rock on which the next break of the
various Mexican factions will come.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
IT Has Done Nothing
TO Check PrOfteeri11Q
or Curb H.C.L., ChQrqe
Heads of II Organizations Representing Two Mil
lion Men Wire President, Speaker and Senator
Lodge Objections.

Chicago. June 3r-Leaders of II
unions of railroad employees with n
membership of 100000 men, Thursday
night sent kilograms to President Will
son, Speaker Gillette, of the house of
representatives. and Senator Lodge
protesting agains. the proposed adjourn
mept Of congress, and urging that it
remain in session until some definite
action to curb profiteering and reduce
the cost of living has been taken.
I'VE call attention to the fact the
telegram said. that despite the revela
tions as to the profiteering scandal.
congress has done nothing to check the
evil or to punish the evil doers. that
the cost of living continues to advance
without single remedial measure hav
ing been passed, and that there has noS
been even serious consideration of con-
structive legislation dealing with the
serious problem of industrial unrest"
Washington. June 3.-The resolution
to end the present session of congress
on Saturday, already approved by the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
81 Awarded Diplomas
by Local High School,;
NelU Records Are Set
Class of 920 Includes Youngest Boy and Girl
Graduates and Miss Who Finished Course in
Shortest Time.
Photo by Heyn.

Eighty-tvo girls and boys received
diplomas as graduates of Great Falls
high school At the annual commence
ment exercises Thursday night and in
some respects the class set new rec
ords for the school. 1t presented Miss
Mary Helen Angland. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Angland of 613 First
avenue southwest, as the only girl who
has ever completed the course of the
Greaut Falls high school in three years.
II presented her also, as the youngest
girl who ever graduated from the high
school as she is not yet is years of
age. 1t presented John Patrick Donald
McCaig as the youngest boy who ever
graduated from the city high school
and Miss Margaret Babcock as the
only graduate who ever went from the
school with a perfect record for at
tendance from the day she entered the
grades until she got her diploma, that
record showing that she had never been
absent or tardy.
In addition to those outstanding fea-
lures of which the class of 1920 boasts,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
With Colombia,
Long Pending, Is Back
on Sendte's Calendar

United States has protested but ex-
pressed full confidence that the people
and government of Colombia were SIN
cere in their expressions of desire to
protect American rights and interests
within the republic
The subcommittee report was ap-
proved by the full committee late Thurs
day and the treaty win be placed on
the seate calendar. Senators said there
was little probability of it being acted
on until the next session of the house,
which viii begin in December.
The treaty was before the senate for
ratification last summer when the presi-
DENTAL decree was issued, and it was re-
committed for amendment. The docu-
ment provides for the payment of S25.-
0OO, 900 to Colombia by the United
States, and when it was taken up in the
senate last summer it was understood
that Colombia had agreed to the changes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04

Washington, June BY The As
sociated Press l.-Recomme that
the long pending treaty with Colombia
growing out of the partihoning of
Panama be reported back to the senate
for final action. were made to the foreign
relations committee Thursday by the
subcommittee appointed to draft au
amendment designed to protect Amer
lean oil aud mining interests from the
operation of the presidents decree, re-
garded by some senator's as confiscatory.
The subcommittee of which Senator
Fall, Republican, of New Mexico, is
chairman, said an amendment was un-
necessary because the supreme court
of Colombia had declared invalid not
only the presidential decree. but legisia-
ton along similar lines which had been
presented in the Colombian congress. He
said that this decree was similar to that
issued in Mexico, against which the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
POlUerS Grant Credits
To Central European
Countries; u. S. Helps

Paris, June 3-New and substantial
credits for the relief and reconstruc-
ton of central European countries. in
cluding Austria and Hungary, have been
arranged by the governments of Great
Britain, Denmark. Holland Norway,
Sweden and Switzerland, it was an
nounced Thursday by the international
committee for relief credits. The
credits are mainly in the form of raw
materials and foods, and although the
United States is not officially repre-
sented on the committee. it is coop
Grating in a large way, it is stated, by
providing extensive commodity credits
for central Europe.
The French government, the commit
tees statement points out, is ready to
ask the chamber of deputies for the
necessary resources in order that France
may participate in the relief plans. The
Argentine government, the statement
adds, has introduced a bill authorizing