davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
TRYT FREE
Bad BLOOD
Impure, Thin, Weak Afnicts the
Great Majority OF People

Whether in scrofula. sores. boils.
and eruprions; OF as rheumatism with
agonizing pains and aches in limbs,
Joints or muscles; as catarrh with its
disagreeable inflammation and dis
CHARGE in disturbed digestion. or
dragging down debility and tired
fesliug-it Is corrected by Hoods
Sarsaparllla. that most economical
and reliable blood remedy and build
ing I'D tonic Thousands use this
medicine and praise it for wonderful
relief. Made from the most valuable
remedies that physicians know. and
unparalleled in character, quality.
taste and curative power. When a
eathartic IS needed, use Hoods Pills
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES ARE
PLANNED TO BEAT HC.L.IN
PALESTINE REORGANIZATION

BUFFALO n. =, Nov. 2I.-Cooper-
ID alive societies to meet the high
cost Of living by control Of COM
modities for import and export viii be
established in Palestine and imrOr-
tant key industries viii be organized
there IL plans suggested 10 tile Amer
lean Zionist organization in their con-
Veneion here today are adopted
The committee on Palestfn an
nounced that II had worked out plans
for a cooperative import and export
company and for q wholesale cooper
alive society for that country. Also II
had made preparations for q national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Immense oil shale deposits IN the
western states viii yield. IL Is esti-
mated, from 40 20 80 gallons OF pc
trolaum b ths ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
P0tter And Chatter
By s. T. KIsER-
The DeIuded CobbIer.


TOHy sTRUTHERs lives in a Itfle town
where days very alikcs
Ont there the people never shot down.
There pnrades, there's never Strike
railroads nearly miles away
a minute per day
when the VThO carries the mail appears.
YOU may see old John If you journey there,
Where he pields his Auulmer ana piles his avvl;
He msnds the shoes that the people
His hair f. and his gains small.
watched him. after job
Squirting with pride 81 . simple patch
viewing the stitches. enc BY one
With frank eouceit that you couldn't match
IN HIS little shop with its open door
PEGS and seEEss and the children Try
With Ehredr OF leather picked from the floor
To fashion things that VIII please his eye
And they mix hts lasts and mislay his
refuse 20 mind when he shakes his head
And they look TTifh wonder that wisdom lacks
When he puts bristie thread
THEY him questions thar HIS wit,
There silly stories hey make him tell
Stories Of places where fairies fit,
And mighty where giants dwell
And often HIS Is delayed because
The children VTilfuily interfere
Climbing hts knees and making him pause
To tel the tales that they wish to hear
A WAY cut there n little town,
a Where NE Is cherries sand drab affair.
Never expecting TO claim renoVTns
menGs the shoes that the people
WITH why flnEera he work. away
Beside a door that IS seldom shut!
he WI toll tin his dying day,
And he thinks he is happy, the poor old mt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

A THE result OF a complaint made
n BY Mrs. Helene Montrose Bou-
rasse, the extraordinary grand
jury sitting IN New York handed
down an Indictment charging assist
ant district attorney Edwin Kilroe
with 2 felony Mrs. Bourasse charges
ar. Ailroe with failure 10 press prose-
euuon Of charge against Napoleon
Bourasse. a wealthy broker
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
BY Dora Dean

Isn't it funny, everybody wants to
ltye long time but nobody wants to
grow old?
I've been interviewing lot Of three
score and teners' lately and I've about
decided that If they can be strong and
healthy citizens, there's chance for
the rest Of US.
I had a little chat with w. B. Cart
ledge yesterday. He can beat any three
score and teners by eleven years for he
is 81 years old, and as spry as I am, and
1 can still put as the first figure in
my age.
For thirteen years he has piloted the
elevator at wholesale house at 1919
Post Street, and in the last two and a
half years he has been away from duty
only two days on account of sickness
That's better than most of us can boast
of in six months.
Like Rock of Gibraltar
He's sturdy looking man, tall and
straight. He made me think of the Rock
of Gibraltar. Altho his hair is snow
white, his cheeks carry the rosy glow
that seems to be the heritage of natives
OF the British Isles. In fact, he was
born On those same islands and came to
the United States 76 years ago.
What do you do to keep yourself so
hale and hearty?" I asked, scenting a
beauty secret.
oh, l don't do anything special he
said as he opened the elevator door for
| truck load Of gloves. Il believe in
keeping good hours and go to bed at 9
and get up at o'clock. Then the only
beverage I drink is milk, three times a
day. But you ought to see my wife:
| she's II years old and she plays the pi-
| ano and drives a. car. Pretty good, eh ?''
Fought in Two q. s. Wars
Mr.. Cartledge told me that when he
came to the United States he settled in
Minnesota, where he occupied himself in
| farming. During the Indian wars in
that part of the country he saw action
| at the frontier and with the outbreak of
| the Civil War he spent two years in the
service of his adopted country After
| ward he received his final citizenship
! papers.
! I've been voter now for Sc years.
| ne said, but since the new state law
| went into effect I can neither register
nor vote without showing my citizen
ship papers That is because was born
IN foreign country. 1 don't mind that
out 1t hurts me to see the other Grand
| Army men who were made citizens by
joining the army denied the right to
vote because they haven't their papers
| However, I'm sport enough to stand
with the boys and if they can't vote, I'm
Willing to give up my chance"
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
(Litchfield .Reyiew.)

E. c. Ruble, who had been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim johnson and
family, went to Willmar Tuesday. -.
Miss Myrtle Waylander- went to At
water Saturday noon where-she visit
ed with friends until Monday morning.
Mrs August Jordin returned to her
home at New London Saturday y She
had spent month at the horne Of her
mother Mrs. Mort tenson. -, :. - ~ l
Mrs: Elof Peterson of Danielson, who
has been i'm town the past two weeks
in attendance upon a. sick relative, went
to AtWater Saturday to spend a day or
two with her daughter. MRS. C. Sorby.
- ding Lund arrived from st. Paul
Tuesday night to Witt his father Psfsr
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
BAER CHALLENGES T.
LANDIS' WILD WORDS
Suggests Congressional lnquir,
Into Unbecoming Conduct.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Strong e1-
;ception has been taken to the recent
speech of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands in Minneapolis by Congress
man Baer.
In his characteristically eccentric
fashion Judge Lands linked the Non
partisan league farmers with the So
cialists and l. w. w. and is alleged
to have advocated firing squads for
all three. Also, instead of deporting
alien members of the Communist par
ty, he is reported as advising a new
constitutional clause providing new
use for the sides of the barns Of the
United States"
The League congressman character
ICES the speech as a gross violation OF
the proprieties for a Judge and an In
suit to the patriotic people OF the
Northwest. -
Baer believes congressional in
quiry for conduct unbecoming a man
on the federal bench and for advocat-
ing violence would be much in~order
and he offers to bring such resolu-
tion, before the house.
BAER WIRES JUDGE
In a personal telegram to Judge
Lands, Congressman Baer says:
Remarks attributed to you during
speech in Minneapolis are grossly
improper for federal Judge. Before
calling for a congressional inVestiga-
ton, I want to know if you were cor
rectly quoted in declaring that the l.
W. w., the Socialist and the Nonpar.
tisan Lacquer all are in the same boat,
the statement being coupled with a
plain incitement to mob violence.
'.If you have been truthfully report,
ed, want to know how you reconcile
this intemperate assertion with the
facts. The Nv. W. aims at the over.
throw of the government through di.
rect action. The Nonpartisan league
is political organization with def.
mite program of public ownership OF
basic marketing facilities.
'Part of this program is being sue
cessfully operated in North Dakota
every one of these measures was
enacted by lawful, constitutions,
| methods and every step has been rati
fed by special elections and sustained
and approved by both state and fed
| eral= courts.
STATE cURBs UNREST
| North Dakota is the first state t.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
nEGLECTINC THAT
=. GOLD OR COUGH;


IT'S natural you don't want to: b<
careless and let that old cold OF
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such q proved successful remedy
as Or: Kings New Discovery. 3
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily In popularity for more than
fifty years. 6Oc. and e$1.2O a bottle at
all druggists. Give 1t "a trial. s.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
HUNDRED APPLICATIONS TO
=. BOYS AND GIRLS PIG CLUB

Much interest is being manifested
in the Boys and Girls Pig Club which
was launched some time ago by the
Kandiyohi County ~Duroc Breeders
Association. The entries have now
been closed and County Agent Rode
geb informs us that there are over
one hundred applications received,
which proves the lively interest taken
by prospective younthfu1 hog raisers.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
A Successful Sale

The McGinty & France sale of Ike
stock and farm machinery at their
place eight miles southwest of VIII.
marzlast Monday was success.
1t is reported that the sale is one of
the largest and best held in this part
OF the state. Mich cows sold above
the 800 mark; high grade gifts sold
at the average of $75, and the horses
averaged $50. Corn, oats and hay
sold all the way above the market
price. Hennebreg and Driscoll of
Olivia were the auctioneers. The pro.
pr1etors figures were exceeded by
$1,000, the sale totaling $500.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Victories Of Every Day.

There are great victories and strug-
giles and noble acts of heroism done
every day-in hooks and corners, and
in little households. and in mems and
women's hearts-any one Of which
might reconcile the .sternest man to
such a world, and ill him with belief
and hope in it.-Dickens. -
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
TRAVEL GMEN:S ASSN. TO
HAVE BANQUET SATURDAY

The Willmar Travelling Mems Asso-
citation met some time ago and
elected officers. Chas: Wallin was re.
elected president and Anton Bake
secretary and treasurer. 3 - Sc.
At this meeting It was decided to
sgivesa banquet to take place next Sat
surday evening at s 40 O'Clock atsthe:
Odd Fellows Hall There are about 10
t.avsling men - this city and q good
8 ko n oaanrad -
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
ALBN E. MAHLsTRAND
The Edison Shop
WHimar, Minnesota

star curbing unrest by remoytng its
underlying economic causes inst0ad
of paltering with effect, and that We
have been successful is proved. by the
fact that not single resident of North
Dakota has been arrested In the re-
cent red raids. - =
Instead OF favoring overthrow Of
government the Nonpartisan league
believes In strengthening and exteud4
ing it's powers"
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
g Constipated !? Here's Relief

. NOT that often harmful, always 5vio
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives, hut the com
Portable, gratifying, corrective regula-
tfon OF stubborn bowels 30 pronounced
In Dr. Kings New Life Pulls. .s
Tonic I'm action, they promote free
bile now, stir up, the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cieanse the system ofsNaste
ln1atter and fernaentIng food, md s1ve
Jon keens Tor hard work ant
.hel lfthfd l6c1saf tin. Al lsll g.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Confirmation BY Bishop MeElwain
Confirmation exercises will be held
at the St. Iuke's Episcopal church
this evening when a class of twenty
one candidates will be confirmed by
Bishop F. A. McElwain of Minneapo-
lis. The Bishop arrived today from
Benson.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Lund who became very III Sunday from
an acute attack OF kidney trouble. Levi
W V: Lund was here from Kandiyohi We'd
nesday morning and daughter Mrs.
Johnson arrived from Atwater Thurs
day morning to be at their fathers bed
side. - y = -
-, VIM. Williams has leased the rooms
to the srearsof the James Ca1npben laar-
ness shop recently vacated by the Litch.
field Cream Co. and Il III open d tire
repair shop at an earl q dIy. Mr. wal
Jams recently Sconducte "a such 81 repatr
sestabHshment at Willmar
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
LEASING BILL REPORTED.

At last the coal, Oil, gas, phosphate
and sodium lands leasing bill has been
reported from conference of the two
branches of congress and is SET. for
early enactment. 1t is the most prince
ly gift of natural wealth by a govern.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Wealth..

There Is no wealth but life. Life
ncluding all its powers Of love, of
oy. and of admiration. That country
the richest which nourishes the
eatest number of noble and happy
man beings.-Ruskin.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
DAILY PAPERS IN ALL LARGE CITIES
: PLAN OF LABOR AND co OPERATIVES

Central Organization Considered to Push Development Industrial
CenersSeaor Gronna Charges Wheat Conspiracy Against
Farmersconference Committee Reports Notorious Leasing Bill
for Final Consideration -Ratonng Polish Army Hidden Under
Relief BPamer Admitted to Practice Before Supreme Court
in Last Year-Natona Bank Growth.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Alcohol From Moaa,

Alcohol From Moss. - = ss1sS II j T. :
- A Swedish syndicate IL planning to
distill alcohol spirit from white moss,
there being enormous quantities of It
available. ~ =
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
-Value- Of Pedjuree.

-VAtUe OF Feot0TeS. = - s :
A pedigree as long as q cloth esline
isn't worth cent : II the indivfdual
isn't what5he should be. This applies
to man as well as to q hog. - ss ~ y.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Big reductions on aluminium ware,
tfnware, enamel ware, notions, dress
goods, hosiery etc. etc. johnson e.
johnson Co.-Adv.~. -
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
OUR Old Pl(ll lEER
STILL IN THE RING
W. B. Cardedge, Formerly Of Thi.
County, is Interviewed by
Seattle Reporter

A friend has handed us the follow
ing clipping taken from Seattle,
(Wash9 paper which will be OF in
terest to many people of our county.
w. b. Cartledge, whom this fair young
cub reporter has interviewed, Is a
former resident Of Burbank and New
London. He was one of the earliest
pioneers Of the county coming here in
1857. He and Sam Holes were the
first to break the sod with a plow In
Town of New London in 1861
WORKS AT 81, DRINKS MILK ONLY
WIPE II ~, BUT DRIVES Al AUTO
Rosy sy-ohssked Elevator HAN Says H
Keeps Good Houfs-vetexan Re-
@grets Vote Law Hits q. A. =.
BY Dora Dean
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
FIFTY MEYDATO BROOD
SOWS SOLD MONDAY
Mason Spicer in Role of Auction
eer Does Good Work. High
est Price Paid $1175

The Medayto Farms sale of Duroc
brood sows which was held at Wnlmar
last Monday was big success. It
was held in the old Rasmussen. black
smith shop where a sales pit had
been arranged. = The auctioneer en-
gagged for some reason failed to ap-
pear and Mason .spicer himself auc-
toned off the hogs. Some fine ami
mails were offered. The following is
a list of sales, which totaled s15,195
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
: MeADoO AS JOB FILLER

William Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-law
sof the president and by all odds the
most forceful of the 10 men who to
s date have left the Wilson cabinet, is
said to have been playing a leading
role behind the scenes, in the work OF
the White House during the strange
period of the chief executives illness
There is story that McAdoo has been
using the eelong-distance telephone from
New York City at very frequent in
tervals, suggesting to Secretary Tu-
mu1ty that tsfWe'd better put this man
across" for some appointment or other,
and that next day that man would be
duly nominated by the president to
the Office in question.
sOne day very recently, the story
goes, Tumulty objected, over the wire,
Ito McAdoo's choice for a New Jersey
Job, saying that he had his own man
: for that place And Tumulty told a
story of an Irishman attacked by a
crowd of Dutch boys who began his
defense by grabbing the smallest of
them and holding his head under one
arm, while with the other arm he
fought off the rest. To friend, COM
ing by, this Irishman explained that
he had this little fellow "in reserve,
for the finish.'
Now" concluded Tumulty to Nc
sAdoo, Il had had my man in reserve
for this finish all the while"
His name was named.
5E-.s ~ - =
i SECRETARY PAYNE's coNNEc-
: ~ TIONS
~ Mystery, in keeping with all the
Z current DEVELOPMENTS of the admins.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
THE GRANGE AND RAILROADS

NSoA SO L IAdupIOu Has COllGCC6u
and published in the Farmers Open
Forum a statement of the total mem
bership of the Grange in all states,
as officially reported for 1918 and
1919. Montana, South Dakota and
Kentucky had not reported for 1919,
so he used the 1918 figures for those
states. The total for the whole coun-
try is 563,394 for 1918, and 582,943
for 1919
I'm the New England states,'' says
Hampton, mot more than one-fourth
OF the members are farmers, the mem
bership being composed mostly of vii
lage people, mainly young people who
meet for social enjoyment. In no
state except some of the far western
states are more than one-third of the
members actual farmers"
Five-sixths of the Grange members
are in the eastern states. New York
state, which contributes over one-fifth
of the income of the National Grange
has only the same voting power as any
of the one-third of the states that do
not even pay enough to bring their
delegates to the convention
On the railroad issue Hampton
shows that all of the far western
Oranges have declared for public own
ership and democratic control, and for
two-year extension of the present
scheme of operation. Michigan, the
strongest Grange in the Middle West
has called for the two-year extension
No state Grange west of Ohio, except
possibly Kansas, supports the position
of the National Grange officers who
are saying that the Grange of the
United States wants the roads handed
back to private control.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
MILLIONAIRE WORRIES.

~ A prominent official in the national
capital was recently guest at a social
affair in Minneapolis, where he met
among the guests the wife of mil
Honaire -four miller
These are very anxious times for
our people," said the woman of mil
lions, when the talk turned upon pub
lie affairs. "You can't realize. how
disturbed conditions have become
here in Minnesota. Why, these Non
partisan leaguers have begun to come
in everywhere, and the whole future
is uncertain for u.s.
Inquiry by the visitor among busi-
ness men in the Twin Cities confirmed
the lady's report. Fear Of the farmer,
labor political and economic alliance
in Minnesota has reached, among the
socially elect, the stage of panic. The
visitor was personally we'll acquainted
with British Labor party and French
Socialist party leaders, as well as with
the leaders of the great cooperative
organizations of the Continent, and
knows how far Europe has passed the
point of considering these men and
women a destructive force. He was
edited and amused at their mental
backwoods in the Minnesota metrop-
oils. = : -
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
SHIPPING BOARD NOTES

Similar to the Payne appointment
is that Of Louis Titus of San Francisco
and Oakland to be a member of the
shipping board. Titus formerly rep
resented Standard Oil here as a lob
byist before committees of congress-
Recently he has been attorney for
Skinner & Eddy, the Seattle shipbuild-
ers, and local press reports stated that
he had $S,000,00O of claims on that
firm pending before the board when
his appointment as a member of the
board was announced
Titus is another friend of Hurley.
The proposed sale of German ships
seized here to private capitalists has
created much excitement w. R..
Hearst, owner OF string of large city
papers, has endeavored to secure al
injunction to prevent it. In the mean
time the board has allowed higher bid
made in early January to be with
drawn. Prices now offered are ride
ulously low
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
oUJR WASHINGTON LETTER

tration, covers the road of John Bar
ton Payne to the exalted post of sec-
retary of the interior.
Payne is big corporation lawyer.
His law organization in Chicago be-
fore the war represented more than a
score of big corporations in which the
Morgans and other Wall street groups
are represented. Then he was brought
to Washington as counsel for the
railroad administration, and was later
made counsel for the shipping board.
From there he was quickly promoted
to be chairman of the shipping board.
Now he steps up to the cabinet
AS counsel for the railroad admins
tration he was in position, if he
wished, to looked after the interests OF
railroad companies In the shipping
board he was close to the control of
American shipping, in which billions
OF dollars are involved, and in which
millions are at stake for the Morgan
and other shipping groups in any one
of many deals. Now, as secretary of
the interior, he is in a position to dis
tribute the vast oil and coal and other
mineral resources Of the public lands,
under the new leasing" law He is
also the sole personal authority, under
the president, in the giving away OF
60,000,O0O horsepower of undeveloped
waterpower.
The interests chiefly fortunate if
they have friend in the office of Sec
retary OF the interior are the clients of
the master lobbyist, Diamond IT,
Logan, close friend of E. S. Hurley,
who was a member of the Federal
trade commission and then chairman
of the shipping board. Payne worked
under Hurley. In Chicago Hurley was
former president of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' association, to which
Payne's clients belonged. Hurley and
Logan are close contidants OF Joseph
Patrick Tumulty: Tumulty is credited
with having been the sharer of power
IN the White House, these past
months, with McAdoo and Bernard M.
Baruch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
CHARACTERl2ES LIBERIA
AS HERMIT REPUBLIC
Noted Traveller DrsrrIbe. Intrre.tlnE
Conditions In ThHt Fnr-UB
GOuntry.

LONDON. March I3.-Lihcr!a IS
truly hernit republic, writes Aian
Bcutch!er L-thbridGe. author aud
traveler. in TIRE DAILY Telegram. The
country. lac adds. has roads. NO
railways 40 ieieEraphs. no steam
boats on her rivers nor any practical
exploitation o. her wealth
Lodgings IN huurO.id, me capital.
virtually do not exist VITA Tho c&urp
ZION o. one place. which ~ conGucj-i
,y tho'hiayor. THIS man u. An enter
pris'i.- uczrU o! North Ga rpliua who
besiG-, .i;rnd!nE 10 the dUilas OF me
lnayci.t!iy and Conducting his nolcl.
DarIu' witch formerly scr" German
tia AZ. said u be gcautlc. i!a also
has Something TO 10 ~.,G the pnSt-
utfce." and is foire Court mays
trAte
lin fact" says Mr. LetShr.dge. "th.s
remarkable man, siariug iioiu uDihIng.
LAS nado h!mkel: Rockefeller q u
beriz-"
In Nonrovia- says the traveller. there
other wheel vehicles; 10 street !jEhl-
ing. no drinking water ana rot inire-
auentiy FOOD supplies ipr fuc i.uro-
bean colony run out ana stI.c, ration
ing is enforced until in" amp arrI..s
LuirSS tho tWeHty-ihrcc Inrube:. 81
Cong rcSS appear at Parliament npISrs
properly at;ired IN a biaclt f-pcn con-
patent leather shoes, white waist coai
and top hat. they are liable 10 a On,
OF SIS The thermometer sometime!
registers ITO In the shade