davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
Arntson to Lead Gophers.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September 30.
Neal Arntson of Red Wing, Mimi. has
been elected captain of the University
of Minnesota foot ball team, succeeding
Tryg Johnson. lost through ineligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
Fox Hunters to Gather.

The Southern Fox Hunters Associa-
ton will hold it's annual meeting in
Tuscaloosa, Ala. beginning October 25.
I and continuing five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
K. c. Meeting POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Knights of Co.
lumbus Athletic Association, sched-
uled to be held tomorrow evening, has
been postponed until Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

scrimmage after running through
fundamental and signal drill. II
men are in fairly good condition, ID
spite the handicap of unseasonaba
weather, and should be ready to Civ
Rutgers a good battle when the Jej
seyites are encountered at New Brunl
wick on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
REMNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
washinston Phla. Washington at Phia
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleve., 10; St. L., 2. N. Y, 81; Phila. A3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
SVEA.

Svea, April 2O.-Miss Helga Nelson
spent Saturday afternoon in Svea and
Sunday at her parental home.
Alger Erickson, who is draying for
the store spent Sunday at his home
Mr.. and Mrs H. c.. Nelson and Miss
Eva Nelson spent Sunday at the Hedge
Nelson home.
Work on the church has been COM
menced again after short layoff on
account of the cold weather previously.
large number of people were pres
ent at the Farmers Club last Friday
evening and very pleasing program
was rendered by parties from Willmar.
Their program consisted of instrument
tai selections, quartettes and solos.
Miss Jennie Kvam entered upon her
duties as bookkeeper at the Co-Opera-
tive Store last Saturday.
Clarence klopp spent Sunday at his
parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tatting and
daughter, Orlene spent Sunday at the
Olaf Tatting home in Roseland
Nels Bengtson returned from Min
neapolis last Thursday evening with
new Oakland purchased from Berg
strom and Lundquist Motor Co.
George Anderson made a trip to Bird
Ao1hilO Will pal l1co WIZ udu UTOhe
down in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatting and
daughter, and Mrs. Oscar Westerberg
spent Saturday afternoon at the Aleck
Westerberg home in Willmar.
A very unusual sight was seen here
Monday afternoon and caused a lot of
excitement but owing to it's nature the
writer will not disclose it.
Mr.. Flaz our general linesman in
stalled a telephone at the Svea Garage
last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
''RIPP" THE REPORTER"
HAS ''RITTEN" A BOOK

O. M. Thomason, who is wellknown
to many thousands of Leaguers as
'Ripp The Reporter" author of the
famous "Ripp" and Crafty" stories,
which have proven SO popular with the
farmers throughout the Northwest. has
Just published new book entitled,
THE Beginning And The End of the
Nonpartisan League"
The book contains more than 200
pages is printed on good paper, with
clear type, is substantially bond and
sells for 81 a copy. 1t is divided into
three parts, the first dealing with the
story of the origin of the League, the
second with the causes which led to it's
formation and the third with the Lea
que and it's enemies.
Having been with the League since
its inception, having spoken over the
entire Northwest and being a close stu
dent OF politics, economies and eSpe-
cially of agricultural conditions in gen.
eral, Mr. Thomson is amply qualified
to write just such a book as this and
he has not fallen short in the task In
this work he has excelled all his pre-
vious efforts, which is saying a great
deal, and has produced a work that is
by far the best we have seen.
He shows that the farm-life expert
ence of the founders of the League is
reflected in the life and experienc of
every farmer, traces the economic and
historic background from the days of
the old Alliance, giving the cause of
discomfort and unrest among the agri-
culturalists, which made it easy to or
ganize the League, and in the end he
exposes the unfair and dishonest tao
tics of the opposition in fighting the
League.
The book is written in the wellknown
Thomasonian style, for which he is
famous; forceful. logical and convinc-
ing; sparkling with wit and humor and
once you have started reading you are
reluctant to lay it down until the last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
(RavuOnd NeWS.)


Rev. and Mrs. D. Lechner returned
from their trip to Bloomer, Wis, and
St. Paul Saturday after a weeks alb
sence.
Mrs. H. c. Carey of Duluth, a sis
ter of Mrs. Mclaughlin arrive7 Tues
day for a visit at the VIM. McLaugh-
lin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kothe and family
of Montevideo spent Sunday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Spaeth.
Mrs. w. Brisbane returned from the
hospital at Willmar Wednesday after
a successful operation for appendicitis
Miss Rose Teeple who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Steffen returned to her home at
Minneapolis last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daudy of Golden, Ill.
arrived Saturday for a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller moved into
their residence last Thursday which
they bought of F. A. Spaeth last fall.
Fred J Weirauch of St. Cloud came
over Wednesday, and started for home
with his Ford which he had left here.
Fred says that the family is all over
the measels now.
Conrad Miller returned with his son
David who has been at the Branton
hospital at Willmar for an operation
for rupture Saturday.
Miss Alma Abrahamson had her
dress making shop moved last week.
The building is now located on the J.
Hanna lot north of the Kropp real
estate office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your neighbors.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. N. A. Jensen, 100 Sixth St.,
E., Willmar, says: about three
years ago l was afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble. I was caused
annoyance by the irregularity of my
kidneys and I was suffering from
general breakdown. I was very nerv-
GUS and now and then would have a
dull pain across my Kidneys l would
also be quite dizzy. doctored for
time, but seen Doan's Kidney Pills
so highly advertised, led me to send
to Carlson Bros Drug Store for some.
The use of three boxes cured me. I
have every confidence in Doan's Kid
ney Pills and have often recommend
ed them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jensen had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
MINNESOTA LUTHERANS
CALLED ON FOR HELP
Kandiyohi County To Be Organ
lied for Drive May 9 to 10.
Rev. Mus Chairman.

To meet Minnesota's quota of
$228,00O, in the intensive campaign
for $1,800,O0O among the Lutherans
in the United States for the suffering,
famine-stricken and destitute Luth-
Grams in Is different countries in |
Europe, every county in the state is
being organized and county chairman
named to head the work.
More than SO counties of the state
are already organized, and prelimin-
airy work locally being done to launch
a successful drive May 9th to May
18th. ''Lutherans in Minnesota and
America have never before been con-
fronted with such immense RESPONSE
bilities," said Rev. G. Keller Rub
recht Of Minneapolis, president of the
Synod Of the Northwest, who is
state director of the campaign,
at the first meeting of state
workers in Minneapolis last week,
in his opening address, charging
Minnesota Lutherans with the
duty to meet the appalling conditions
| abroad. minnesota and America
| were never so wealthy as they are
| today. Europe was never, not even
during the years of war, so poverty
stricken and helpless. Even the
terms of the peace treaty makes us
peculiarly responsible for our breth-
ern over there. The cry of millions
of starving children alone must break
the dear hearts to liberal response"
The campaign is authorized by the
National Lutheran Council after thor
| Ough investigation of the conditions
existing among the peoples of Europe
Rev. DR.. H. c. Stub, president of the
Council, addressed the meeting and
spoke of the many reasons why this
campaign must be waged, and money
gathered. Every Lutheran body"
he said, els cooperating in this most
worthy cause. Doctrinal differences
fade before common duty and privil-
eye to save lives from starvation and
dread disease"
DR.. S. c. Youngert of Augustana
Theological Seminary, Rock Island
ILL.,, who was one of the commission.
ers of the National Lutheran Council
to investigate conditions in the war
ridden countries, who also addresse ed
the first state meeting last week
says, that no description, however
vivid, can picture the horror that
STALKS among m1lllOnS OIL men, WON
en-, and children in those unfortunate
lands"
when I think of the scenes OF
starvation" said Dr. Youngert," car
scarcely keep back the tears, when
I sit down to eat in this land of plen
ty and remember the lack of food
over there, my food almost chokes
me. Could our people in Minnesota
but know the poverty found midst
the wreckage and ruins of war, the
quota assigned for this state would
be raised many times over"
Thursday. this week, another state
meeting will be held in the West
Hotel, where state headquarters are
opened, and men from various sec
lions of the state will be present
DR.. Stub, and DR.. Youngert will ad
, dress this meeting.
The chairman in charge of this
work in this county is: Rev. N. J
Mus of New London, and each con
gregation will be reached from head
quarters, sol West Hotel, Minnea
polls, through the congregational sec
> retaries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
GREEN LAKE

Green Lake, April 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Warnes, daughter Miss Bessie,
and grand daughter Helen Disney left
last Wednesday for the vicinity of St..
Cloud where Mr. Warnes has leased
a farm for this year. Their friends in
this vicinity wish them good luck and
prosperity in their new abode.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Peterson were
entertained at the liver Peterson home
last Sunday.
The road crew is at present at work
on the state road between Spicer and
Willmar.
The Rasmussen family have moved
into the house on the Crommett farm,
recently vacated by the Warner family
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
Chris Arneson Piles

Chris Arneson of the Township Of
Kerkhoven filed as candidate to sue
coed himself as a candidate of Swift
county in the Minnesota legislature
The filing of Mr.. Arneson makes the
second candidate to file for this Office
Ozro Yakey having previously declar-
ed his intentions of running for the
Office. Unless a third candidate files
before May 81. the contest between
these two gentlemen will be carried
oyer to the general election in Nov
County Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

word is read
To any one who desires the truth
concerning the beginning of the Lea
que, the fundamental and underlyi1~
causes that contributed so largely Is
its success and who wants to see the
methods and tactics of the opposition
riddled and exposed, and who wants a
book that will convince outsiders that
even the children will read, we advise
them to secure a copy of this book
1t is new, original, true to facts, losi-
cal. forceful, instructive, convincing
and entertaining.
Copies may be secured by address,
ing Flora c. Thomson, Box 2O72, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information is dseired of the where
abouts of widow, Mrs. Hilda Ander-
son, whose maiden name was Lind or
Lynn; or of any of her three sons.
The husband, Charles A. Anderson
died at Chicago January Is, 1900.
The disposition of an estate is in
volved. The family at one time hv-
ed at or near Wil1mar. Leave in
for nation at Tribune Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
MANY WOMEN USE
CLYCERINE MIXTURE

Willmar women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action of SIM
pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful
relieves ANY CASE gas in stomach
or sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka
acts on both upper and lower bowel
it often cures constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis. One lady reports
herself CURED of bad case of bow
ell trouble and constipation.
Carlson Brothers, druggists.-Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
(C1ara Citv Hera1d)


Mrs. Alton Crosby returned to her
home at Wnlmar Monday after over
Sunday visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Otto Kuntz.
Harlan Kishpaugh of Raymond re-
turned to Raymond Saturday after
spending the day with friends here.
Harlan is captain of the Raymond
High School base ball team and today
will bring his team over to compete
with the High School team of Clara
City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
EideliS Bazaar.

The young ladies society Of the Be-
thel Lutheran church will hold ba
zaar in Carlson's Hall on Friday after
noon and evening of May 7th. All
sorts of fancy and useful articles will
be on sale. Some of the special feat
ures will be a candy booth, parcel
post office and fish pond. Lunch will
be served in the afternoon and even
ing. Watch for further particulars
next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

FOXY GRANDPA knows who's who
in Willmar. Read who they are in Tri-
bune May 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
OBITUARY..
TRENE STADI

ESTHER IRENE STADlN.
Esther Irene Stadin, born August
9th, 1912 at Willmar, Mimi, and died
April 18th, 1920 at Marmarth, North
Dakota
Our entire city received a severe
shock Monday evening when it was
learned that little Esther Irene Stadin
had passed to the Great Beyond after
but a few hours of sickness.
Irene was the fourth Of seven child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stadin, and
had not quite reached the age of eight
years.
The funeral services were held from
the NJ. E. church yesterday afternoon,
it being one of the most impressive
as we'll as one Of the largest funerals
ever held in our city.
Four little boys acted as honorary
pall-bearers, while eight little girls,
former play-mates of the deceased,
children forming a children's choir
which sang some of the Sunday school
songs which Little Irene had especial
ly loved.
She leaves to mourn her death her
parents, five sisters and one brother,
namely Lahore, Maurine, William
Louise, Margaret and Helen. She was
unusually bright and attractive and
loved by everyone who knew her. She
was to have taken part as Queen of
the May Pole" entertainment which
was to be given at the Auditorium in
May.
An aunt Of the deceased, Miss Amy
Olson, of Fargo, North Dakota, was
here to attend the funeral.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
T. T. Hiner, while the funeral was
conducted by Undertaken Gibbs.
The little casket was fairly covered
with floral tributes. Interment was
made in the Riverside cemetery.-Mar-
marth Mail, N. Oak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
(Swift County Monitor.)

(Swift County Monitor)
Mrs. Henry Aslakson and children
visited at Willmar over Sunday.
T. H. Amnes returned Saturday from
a business trip to New London.
Word was received by Mrs. A. j.
Holland that her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Stone, had Sailed from England on
April 20 and will arrive home early
in May.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

FOXY GRANDPA STORY ON
MAY 18TH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Marion, Ray and Harold Danielson
spent Sunday in the Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

-Magnus Nelson of Granite Falls
was a Willmar visitor the latter part
of the week.
The Misses Thelma Gustafson
and Gladys Kiesen of Hanley Falls
and Amanda Lewis of Granite Falls
returned to their homes last Satur-
day after visit at the Martin Peter
son home.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

was in control of the Ruhr district It's
officers stumbled upon some OF these
false permits and Immediately cOnfis-
Gated whatever goods had been i'm
ported through their use. The regu.
lar German authorities then came
upon more of the same sort and an in
vestigation was begun. Under direc-
ton of the Prussian food commission
er the police, sometimes In nirplanes
searched the whole border country and
succeeded In landing several bands Of
forgers behind the bars.
The false permits were stamped with
clumsy seal resembling that Of tho
national import commissioner, and
carried the initials NJ. r.. presumably
meant for Meissinger. the former COM
missioner. The band operating from
Dusseldorf sold permits to members
Of the popular German circle known
as the "Schiebertum." l. e., those en-
gagged In underground illicit trade, ~
It was a. case Of no honor among
thieves. Many Of the deals put
through by the Duesseldorf forgerr
amounted to 100000 marks or more.
Other gangs made their headquarters
In Mayence and Flensburg.
"A lively trade in forged export Per.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Ira Nelson Morris Tells of Inner
Phase of Postwar
Commerce.
ARE GREATLY OvERSTOCKEO
Ship Goods Back to United States,
Add Double Cost Of Transport
tatIon and Make Hand
some Profit.

New York.-Ira Nelson Morris, Unit
I'd States minister to Sweden, who has
returned to the United States for a
vacation, is authority for information
concerning an odd phase Of postwar
commerce between this and European
countries, and bearing on the high cost
Df necessities here. He pointed out
that after the armistice Denmark had
Imported from America in such tremen-
aous volume that the country became
greatly overstocked.
until within the last three or four
MONTHS" Mr.. Morris said, Denmark
was shipping back to the United States
the very goods that had been sent from
here to Copenhagen and reselling them
In America at profit after having
added twice the cost of transatlantic
carriage over the original costs.
Lower Frelohts to Westward.
zone reason why 1t has been profit
able to reship to the United States the
surplus stores of goods and materials,
such as cotton originally received from
this country, is that ships arriving in
Europe laden with American goods
would have had to return with empty
holds. The fact that Europe had not
enough else to export to America to
all outgoing bottoms caused n reduc-
lion in the freight rates to the west.
Danish merchants thus engaged reaped
a harvest even with the rate of ex-
change against them.
Copenhagen, the ambassador said,
Is ambitious to become the great port
Of entry for Europe, and to that end
Is seeking to handle permanently the
tonnage that used to go through Brem-
en- and Hamburg. A vast amount of
that business is now done in the Dan
lsh port"
Scandinavian countries are keen to
do business with the United States,
said Mr.. Morris, and he added that 1t
was advantageous to them and to us
too.
"These northern countries need coal
and look to America since England
placed ban on coal shipments to
Scandinavian countries" he said pa
renthetically.
Much Pulp Wood in Sweden.
Sweden and England should be able
to solve the problem of Americas
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
GERMANY IS HIT HARD
Loses Many Millions Through
Band Of Forgers.
importers Also Victims Of False Trade
PermIts-kumerous Arrests
Made.

Berlin.-Hundreds Of millions Of
snerks in revenue have been lost to
ehA German government during the
last few months through the whole
sale forgery and sale Of import per-
mits BY gangs Of swlndlers operating
along the western border, says re-
port printed In Koelnische Zeitung.
Among the victims of the forgers are
South and Middle German municipal.
files, industrial concerns and import
ers Of fo0dstuffs. Although these op-
erations had been going on for some
time II was only few weeks ago
that attention was drawn to the swim.
die and the police began to get on the
trail of the crooks.
II h..rars that when the Red army
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Ghost In Cell,

Chester, Pa.-Police officers of Rid
ley Park had their hands full early
one morning trying to quiet the nerves
Of the three negro prisoners charged
with burglary. Henry Brooks and his
two pals from Richmond, Va, Walter
Moore and Joseph Ford. The negroes
claimed their slumber was disturbed
by the appearance Of a ghost in their
cell. It set them bowling at the top
Of their voices and 30 deafening was
the noise that the police were ce...
PEELED to 90 to their aid and paeify
then.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Warfare
Was Last Card

unrestricted U-boat war toward which
he asserted, the German emperor and
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollw
seemed to be lukewarm. He added
that Won Bethmann wanted to make
diplomatic preparations in order tu
keep the United States out of the wal
and that the foreign office believed
that II the United States came In
South America was bound to follow.
During the course of the converse.
tion Won HOltzendorff urged that Won
Hindenburg become chancellor, the lat.
ter repeatedly refusing. saying he
could not talk In the reichstag.
War Must Be Shortened.
The field marshal finally declared
for the U-boat campaign on the basis
of war with the United States.
'Things cannot get WORSE" he said
"The war must be shortened by ever,
possible MEANS"
General Ludendorff agreed with this
and Won Holtzendorff continued:
"The people and army are cryirf,
out for unrestricted U-boat war"
Another document gives an account
of the conversation between Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, General Lu-
dendorff, and Chancellor Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg at Pless on January g.
1917, at which Won Bethmann said
"U-bOat war Is the last card. 1t is a
very grave decision. If the military
authorities regard 1t as indispensable
I am not In position to deny It,"
Armed Against All.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg re-
piled:
1--WE are armed against all eventual
tiles; against the United States. Den-
mark, Holland and Switzerland We
need the most ruthless and energetic
action, and therefore unrestricted
U-boat war from February /. The
war must end quickly. We could hold
on. but our allies could not"
General Ludendorff then further ex-
planned how unrestricted U-boat war.
fare would benefit the army, which,
he added, must be spared another
Somme battle"
Won Bethmann-Hollweg declared
Americas aid, If she comes in, will
consist Of foodstuffs for England, finan-
cial assistance, flying machines and
n volunteer army" adding. 1--WE will
fix them all right"
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
in agreeing to adopt the course advo-
Gated ventured: "And IL Switzerland
comes In, and the French came
through there?"
THAT would not be favorable from
military point of view," said Won
Hindenburg.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Danes Re-Export
Surplus to u. S.

newsprint shortage. for there is an un-
limited supply Of pulp wood, and only
the uncertainty us to the future of the
paper market seems to stand in the
way Of building new mills which would
take care of the worlds needs" Mr..
Morris suggested. Reverting to the
British coal situation, he commented:
England has not enough coal for
herself and the big liners sailing un-
der the British flag are forced to take
two or three days longer to make
transatlantic trips because they can
cross with less fuel while not running
at high speed"
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

mits has also been unearthed by the
police Of Berlin and the customs
guards at Hamburg and other ports.
Most OF the false export papers were
for the sale Of tools and airplane mo.
tors to the Scandinavian countries
The principals In this lucrative "busi-
ness" were largely responsible for
their own undoing. as they led such n
wild life In the all-night cafes OF Ber.
lin. often spending as much as 10000
marks In an evening, as to attract
the attention of the public. and an in.
vestigation and their arrest followed.