davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Thanks

Thanks
l. hereby, wish to- express my thanks
to the business men and all friends
in Willmar who have so freely con-
tributed towards the work of y. the
Children's Home Society of our state.
~ - Annie L. Ellis, r.
Dist Supt,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Back From California

Back From California
Emil Forsberg returned a couple
of weeks ago from Long Beach, Cal,
where he has been employed the past
year. He also visited several other
places along the Western coast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Home for the HOLIDAYS

Home for the Holidays
Richard Gratz arrived Monday eve
ming of last week from Dartmouth
College, Hanover, N. H.. to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Gratz. .;s.r~--.. - --~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Malinda , Hagen is
spending the holidays. at the
Rev. E. Gynild home at Eagle
Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Mrs. G.. G.. SKIOLD and babe
of Litchfied visited; last week
with Mrs. Alb. Ernest. u,
{: W p Soldering spent the
first part OF last week visiting
his brother at reckenridge. I
" Miss Mabel Hultgren Of
Spicer left the latter part, Of
last week for a visit with srela-
tiyes At Kerkhoven. q. -, = ~, :: 1
So Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Ander-
son. of tennessee township Wis
tied last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. "a. II. Okerman here r
+ Mrs. M. L. Dorcy return
ed to her home at Lewiston,
Mont, last Thursd Az. ]. lille
here she visited at the Frank;
Rowley and Harry Lemon
homes. :::.s i. mn. :: I'll. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
=. ~ I a tILo ndnss, No dfhrl =. s

= On Christmas Day morning service
or Jrlotta; begins ats O'clock in the
morning. Hundreds. Of large candles
will decorate the Christmas trees and
the church. The old Lutheran morn
ing service on Christmas Day..so dear
to the fathers, has yet it's charm q
mong .us and always ought to- have.
Try to attend all who possibly can.
= The children's festival will be held
on Sunday evening, j., Second Day
Christmas, beginning at Z o'clock. The
public is, cordially Einvited. i Both Ian
guages will be used. - - '@.xcsy.ss / =: ::
J Services on Christmas Day In Grove
City will be held at 1880 In the FORE
noon; u ~ - ! 50. = =: ::
s@z:5 The 5Children's festival there will
be held on Monday eve, the 9th. be-
ginningsat I o'clock T. - t$%"< :
Proceeds from the Dorcas :society's
sale Fin G. c. last Thursday evening
amounted to $365.00. = $s4. - ::
: A joyous and blessed Christmas sea-
son for heart and home and sanctuary
lis wished to all. SS':'1. - -. ~. :'1:,~
10
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07
time the law becomes effective.
Joe S. Boggs,
Commissioner of Public Roads.
Resting.

Mr.. Thomas M. Moss was born
in Adair Co.. KY, April 18th,
1861. Died March 9Th, 1920,
making him So years, 10 months
and 10 days old. At the age Of
26. he was married to Miss Min
ME Bell, who preceded him to
the bright beyond 10 years ago.
To this union were born three
children, Flora, Chapman and
Lula. About Is years ago he
was married to Miss Amanda
Asper. To this union were born
two children, Clarence and Hor-
ace. ALI of his children were at
! his bedside during his last few
days, except dear Chapman,
who went to be with Jesus not
quite two years ago. About
forty-one years ago he made a
bright profession of religion at
his home and we have been told
by his brothers that he shouted
the praises of God for hours.
He soon united with the Meth
odist Church, where he lived a
true and faithful member until
God said come home and today
he is with Jesus. Surely no one
ever left brighter evidence of q
home in Heaven. What more
could he have gained? While
we could hardly bear to see him
suffer so much and watch him
weaken and grow pale in death,
it was glorious to hear the sweet
words that fell from his lips.
His dying message, II am going
to Heaven. To us his life was
beautiful. He was ever ready
| to lead in prayer or song, when
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07
Al Rest
Flora.

Mary Ellen Lennon, Born
1910, September 18th 70 years
5 months and 8 days.
Departed this life March 23rd
1920. Was married to James
Henry Lennon 1856, September.
Born to this union z children all
living but two who have passed
to the other side. Thus leaving
five to mourn:the loss of mother.
She was grandmother of ga
children and great grandmother
of 18 children. She was convert
ed early in life was united to
Cumberland Presbyterian church
under the preaching of Bro.
John Walls. She lived true to
the Presbyterian church until
1884, moved to Adair County
joined the Methodist church
1884 and has been a faithful
worker in the Methodist church.
She was loyal to its institutions.
She has kept in sacred memory
James Henry Lennon her hus-
band, for AZ years. She has
now gone to her reward to meet
loved ones. XIX
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

called on, and would often re-
joice in his Savior's love. He
was a true husband and devoted
father. May God help US all to
live as papa lived and be as ready
to go as he was. But why should
we grieve when he has just gone
on before us to eternal rest and
glory, leaving US still here in a
world of sorrow and have yet
the debt to pay. Impressive
services were held at his home
in GradyvilIe, and the remains
we laid to rest to await the res
direction at his old home on
Leatherwood.
Flora.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

A lot of our young men have
resigned themselves to a useless
life because they believe oppor-
tunity only knocks once and
they were not at home when she
knocked at their door. That's all
foolishness. Opportunity is in the
air, and all we need is
to reach out and get it. The next
time some job comes your way
don't think, "Oh, that would
hardly pay. and anyway, next
week had planned to do some
thing else" Just go ahead and
do it. 1t may develop into some-
thing worth while. and even if
it doesn't you've gained a little
more will power for the next
attempt.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07
New Road Law.
Continued from page 2.

made no reimbursement can be
given until the project of which
the road in that particular county
is part has been completed in
its entirety.
To my mind the two above
mentioned paragraphs are of
more concern to the various
counties at the present time
than any other part of this new
road bill. and trust that this
explanation although a personal
one, will be of some benefit to
you in a more thorough under
standing of the present status Of
road construction up until the
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07
For Sale.

l have so acres of land on upper
Greensburg road, one and a half miles
from Cane Valley. Eighty-fiVe acres
on same road and adjoining. A house
and six acres, the house rooms, COM
paratively new, for sale. Apply to
T. F. Corbin, Cane Valley, Ky.
off
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

WE BUY, raise and sell bearing
rabbits and other fur-besring animals.
Place your order with US, and list
what ever stock you have with US,
stating lowest fat prices on large
shipments. Address 515-517 n. P.
Ave-, Fargo, N. D. % At
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07
S'Let's top it off with a good smoke''

NOTHING touches the spot like good
IN smoke and nothing can touch
CheSterfeldS for genuinely Satisfying" body
and flavor.
In Chesterfelds the finest of silky, aro-
matte Turkish and rich, mellow Domestic
tobaccos are blended to bring out new and
finer quality of flavor.
NOU you know why Chesterfelds "Satisfy!"
And because this blend is exclusive and cannot
be copied, only CheSterfeldS can Satisfy!
Each package is wrapped in mOisture-proof,
9laSSine paper that keeps all of the original
favor intact.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

filled m, three open m, one filled m,
five open m, and turn.
Third Row-Five open m, two
filled m. one open m, two filled m,
FIVE open m. and turn.
Fourth Row-Same as third row.
Fifth Row-Two open m. three
filled m. one open m, one filled m.
one open m, one flled m, one open
m. three filled m, two open m, and
turn.
Sixth Row-Three open m. three
filled m. one open m. one filled m.
one omen m, three filed m, three
open m. and turn.
Seventh Row-Six open m. one
hlled m, one open m, one filled m,
six open m. and turn.
Eighth Row-Same as sixth row.
Ninth Row-Same as NTH row.
Tenth Row-Same as fourth row
Eleventh Row-Same as fourth
row.
Twelfth Row-Same as second
row.
Thirteenth Row-Same as first
row and on until late is the re
quired length.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
xxxy-A MATERNAL REMINDER.

Afterward, Alison never liked to
recall the first few weeks in her
husbands home. 1t was a period
Of trying adjustments, of surface
politeness with an undercurrent OF
hostility thinly veiled. Though she
yielded in the letter to the wishes
and demands OF Lawrence's family.
she was rebellious of spirit, though
it is doubtful if any one but Fan
ME Wardwell was aware Of her re-
sentiment.
Certainly Lawrence never dream
ed that his bride was not supreme
| ly happy. Their love was so en-
thralling and their life together
such pure and engrossing happi-
ness that, manlike, he did not look
beneath the surface. He was too
fnew a husband to realize that
brides soon learn to be cOnsummate
actresses, and when Alison smiled
and was outwardly gay. he accept
! ed it matter that she
was as happy as he.
Alison's mother had yielded gra-
ciously to the arrangement that her
daughter should take up her tenn
! porary abode with her husband S
family since there was nothing else
| TO do with Barbara Wales under
Iher own roof However, tthe situ-
alton was almost Immediately re-
llieved by Miss Wales herself, who
| bore Mrs Atherton away with her
! to famous springs, declaring thar
both of them needed rest and nerve
cures after the ordeal to which her
ithoughtless young cousin had sub
jected them.
| Mrs. Atherton departed with out
ward good grace, but her good-by
to her daughter was fearful.
We must not take chance or
alternating your Cousin Barbara fur
ther," she told Alison Just before
her departure. "I think that time
! and my constant talk of you will
bring her to forgive you. She sell
dom cherishes long grudges except
in the case of your father. and sne
is really very fond of you. That is
why she has been so unrelenting
about your marriage"
Il think she's downright hate
full" aid Alison hotly, recalling her
cousins disparaging remarks about
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
PARTNERS.

We have long recognized that
marriage is a partnership in which
a man and woman enter into alife
contract to pool their money, their
labor, their intelligence and good
will and strive together for the
common good of the firm
Heretofore woman has been ST.
lent partner in the concern. Her
work was all done on the outside
of the store or office, or factory,
All that she had was invested in
the business but she had no voice
in it's management. Generally she
was kept in complete ignorance of
what it was doing. Nature might
have endowed her with extraordi-
nary financial ability and execu-
tive efficiency, but she never had a
chance to use her talents. AND she
shared in only such of the profits
of the firm as the senior partner
chose to give her II it succeeded,
while she went down into bank
ruptcy If it failed.
The entrance of so many clever
and CAPABLE women into the busi-
ness world, and especially the mar
rage of so many men to these
aIOreSal0 clever anu CdpoOlC obos
ness women is beginning to change
this left-handed matrimonial part
nership into a real partnership in
which a woman is not only a mans
wife, but his business partner as
well.
Formerly when a man married a
highly trained business woman he
dumped her down into a Kitchen
where she was miserable, and
where he ascertained that being a
cracker-jack stenographer does
not necessarily make one a good
free-hand cook, nor does light
ming calculator enable one to al
ways have meals on time. .--.
Now. when he espouses the eff
cient secretary who leaves her en-
ployer. tearing his hair when she
gets married, or when he leads to
the altar prize buyer, or a head
saleswoman, Mr.. Wiseman, instead
W wishing the gas range and sta
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

matrimonial partnership while they
are young enough to have the blood
running red in their veins, and the
wings of romance lowering over
them.
Moreover, the business partner
ship will come nearer to solving the
divorce question than anything
else The reason so many couples
drift apart is because they have no
common interest to hold them to-
cether. The man is absorbed in his
business, of which the woman
knows nothing. The woman's days
are filed with dress, with society,
with clubs of which the husband
knows nothing. They are so little
in touch they haven't even anything
to talk about, apd they are so bored
at home they seek affinities abroad.
But the married couple who are
business partners have the strong
est of all bonds tieing them togeth-
er. They have a vital, mutual in
terest. They speak the same Ian
Suage They have something they
can endlessly discuss together. and
YOU will find no husbands and
wives such chums, or SO united, as
those who work together.
They used to say that whenever
a man lived over his store he al
ways got rich. They say now that
whenever a wife works with her
husband they become rich The
idea of the domestic business part
nership is only new to US in this
country. They have practiced 1t for
centuries lin France. and it is what
has made the French bourgeois the
most generally prosperous people in
the world. ,-.- =
So here's wishing all the firms of
Benedict & Co. luck,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
This way, Uncle WiegiNI

get my sousc." thought Uncle Wig
sily.
Uncle WiggiIy was just going to
empty the groceries out Of the
basket and hold it over his cars to
save his souse when, all OF a sud
den. a jolly little voice called:
This way, Uncle Wiggily. Come
in here and hide in my bunk
Who are you?' asked the bunny
gentlemen, sort of hesitating like
and suspicious, for he thought may
he it was some other bad chap try
ing to fool him.
Il am Billy WsgtaiI. the goat,
was the answer, and l have a
dandy bunk in here behind the
bushes"
DO you mean a bunk where you
sleep, as the sailors sleep in hunks
on ship" asked Uncle WiEEily,
changing the basket from one paw
to dhe other, for it was heavy
mean the basket was.
No. l don't mean sleeping
bunk" bleated Billie. 'I mean a
hiding bunk. This is where I hide
when l play games with the other
fellows. Come in here and they II
never find you. Are YOU playing tag
or hide and so seek with Ssmmie
and Susie Littletail," asked Billie.
the goat.
Neither one" answered Uncle
wiggily. as he saw Billie crawling
out from a hollow log hidden be-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Hold on there! Wait a minute!
want some Of your soUse"'
That's what Uncle Wiggily. the
nice bunny rabbit gentleman. heard
some one call to him one morning,
as Mr.. Longears was hopping
through the woods, on his way back
from the store for Nurse Jane
Fuzzy WUzzy.
Wait a minute? I guess not"
said Uncle Wiggily to himself, and
he hoped on faster and faster than
ever. dodCinE this way and that
through the trees. and now and
then looking back over his shoulder
TO see who was after him.
The bunny gentleman caught sight
of a big. unpleasant-lookinE ami
NAL. with horns on his nose. and
right away Uncle WiEgily said:
'Ha, ! thought so! The PIpsisc-
wah is after me. And. very likely.
the SkceziCks isn't far away. Id
better run faster"
Dear me! hope the Pip doesn't
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Bv DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1920.
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Excellent Advice

tlonary waShtubs on her, invites
her into his own office. or sets up a
little business with her. The re-
suit is the woman is happy and
interested in doing the work she
has fitted herself for and likes, and
the man prospers, and matrimony
becomes a grand sweet song, with
two people working shoulder to
shoulder for the same end.
So universally successful have
been these firms of husband and
wife that they seem to offer a So
luton of many of the social prob
lens of our day. They provide an
outlet for the energies of women,
for one thing. 1t is having moth
ing worth while to do that makes
women peevish and naggy and dis
contented, for. the time has gone by
when a woman with brains in her
head can find sufficient occupation
for a life time in punching holes in
cloth and filling them up again, and
going to pink teas and bridges,
and realize her highest ambition in
winning the blue ribbon at the
church bazaar for the angel food.
Many. a man who has a wife who
is hard to endure as domestic
partner would find that she was an
invaluable asset as business
partner, IL he took her into his Of
flee or store and gave her the big
constructive work that her body
and mind cry aloud for.
Also the organizing of the firm
of Benedict & Co, will enable
thousands OF young people to mar
ry who otherwise would be COM
PEELED to remain single. 1t is all
very well to say that man should
be able to support the woman he
marries. Under present economic
conditions the average man cannot
afford the luxury of an idle wife be-
fore be is middle aged, and by that
time he is so set in his ways. and
se-hardened in selfishness that he
is not to marry. .'
But there is no reason why any
capable, Industrious young couple,
who are willing to work together,
should not organize = business and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Daily Horoscope

Jupiter. the Sun and Uranus are
all in benehc aspect today. accord
ing 10 astroIogy.
1t should be an unusually auspi-
cIous sway for leaders and especial
~ Cor those who are engaged in the
Residential campaign.
Honors for a judge who will at
tain highest place on the United
States Supreme bench are fore
shadowed.
Jupiter gives prsmise Of success
TO lawyers, college professors and
others whose professions qualify
them to command public respect.
All who seek positions should be
encouraged by this sway of the
stars Good luck attends all who
look for employment whether the
work be great or small.
Uranus is in place that gives
clarity Of vision on all public ques-
rions and seems to promise that
long fought issues will be well set
lied.
Fcise and good nature are sup
posed 70 be assured when the stars
rule as they do today.
Building is again subject to good
conditions. but while many dwell =
InEs are needed. construction will
h- inadequate, the seers warn.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the sugUry of good fortune in
their work. Large profits should
accrue during the end of the year.
Children born on this day have
the forecast OF success, no matter
what calling they may choose.
Those who are employed when they
attain maturity will prosper greatly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard r. Gsris
Copyright. 1920. bJ Mcclure sJbdieIts.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S BUNK

hind some ssssafrss bushes. -Ths
Pip is chasing me. and maybe tic
SkeeziCks. too. for all ] know
They're coming right along"
Then come into my bunk and
hide" invited the goat boy. and 10
rrawled back into the hollow lo=
and Uncle Wi-EI'- Crswled WIZ
him Only just in time. too, for
Of d sudden alonE through tnr
woods came rushing the Pip.
But the bad animal with horn
on hi> nose. who wanted % ct
souse Of Uncle wiggily's ears. nsvr-
thought Of looking in Bulie.s bun
for tho rabbit gentleman. Tho TO
rushed on through the trees or.
ing.
I'll get him vet. I'll get him
That's what tho Pip how led.
But ! guess he won't rer ,rH
this time" said Billie. as he Uia.
fully tickled the bunny with his
horns inside the hollow log.
I guess not" agreed Uncle Wig
Cily. 1t was very good Of you.
Billie. 10 invite me into your hunk
hiding place. I'll wait little
while, TO be sure the Pip and Skr"
have gone. and then I'll so out
Wouldn't II be FUn. Uncle VIZ
gily." bleated Billie, II We had
something good TO cat while were
hiding here in my bunk"
1T would bo fine laughed the
bunny There isn't much room n
turn around in this hollow log buns
OF yours. but maybe VIC can cat
I'll see what's in Nurse James gro
cery basket. She bought the stun
herself. and 7 just called for it later
at the store"
Uncle wiggily looked in the bas-
kot and sound some sponge cake.
He ate a lot and so did Billie, for
they were hungry. and then thsv
found a bottle OF root beer In tho
basket and they drank that on top
OF the sponge cake.
, My, ! feel as II Id eaten fu .
meal" said Billie.
SO do J." said Uncle WiEEilv.
/ And ] guess now it's time for nc
to leave your bunk. The Pip is
gone"
But. when Uncle wirEily and
Billie tried TO crawl out OF the goat
boys hollow log bunk hiding nlsc~.
they were all swcIled uP from cat
ing sponge cake and drinking roo
beer and they couldn't squeeze out
OF the hole in the log
-Oh, dear" bleatcd Billie. What
shall We do It is almost as had -
II the PIP had caught you. Unc.o
WiEgily,"
Not quite" said the bunny. "Ru'
almost Let's try again TO squeeze
out" They tried, but they couldn l.
and Billie was thinking they'd may-
be have TO stay there all night
when. all OF a sudden. Uncle Wig
Eily thought OF new nutme :
Crater he had seen in the basket
Taking out the nutmeg crater.
which was like a rough file. ~.
bunny quickly scrsped the hole in
the log big enough so he and Billie
fat as they were from eating Ihs
cake. could set out
oh, how Clsd am" hlcstci
Billie, and Uncle wiEgily was glad
also. Then he bought more csN .
for Nurse Jane, and hoppcd TO HE
hollow stump bungalow. And. r
the rocking chair doesn't dance un
one leg when it's giving the sofa
cushion a ride to Banbury Cross.
. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's hot day.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Widow Inherits
100000 Cellar
Not Marketable

This story has a sad beginning
and a sad ending
1t begins with a death. The
death of George Francis Griffin,
Chicago millionaire, who died
there last spring.
Only one day of sadness.
though. For his widow promptly
got married again. The very
Henry Bastedo.
Next scene: Reading of the
will. The old Griffin home at
1919 Astor street, with it's $780,
900 cellar, was left to the
widow-bride.
You've got it right. A cellar
filled with choice stock OF liquor.
All kinds! Rare brands!
Next chapter: Mrs. Bastedo an
nounces she will not live in Chi
cago. She wants to sell the
house with the 100000 cellar.
Society is aghast. business of
taxicabbing to the office of Ray
mond NJ. Ashcraft. Mrs. Bas-
tedo's attorney. Everybody is
homeless. The Griffin home is
exactly the home everybody
wanted.
CStory becomes sad again. Of
fcial dry rulings are issued).
Attorney Ashcraft still has the
house to sell. Nobody wants it.
It's a drug on the market. The
$780, 900 cellar can't be sold!
Mrs. Bastedo must drink the
100000 cellar dry.
Or live there and invite her
friends in to help.
Or sell it to hospitals.
Or give it to Uncle Sam.
Or pour it down the sink.