davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

heretofore or hereafter organized,
shall be open to membership, with
equal rights and privileges with all
other members, to- any person, firm,
company, corporation or association
desiring to deal in or trade in the
commodity or commodities usually
dealt In on such market, who shall
make application for membership and
whose methods of business operation
or plan OF organization shall not con-
hict with or cOntravene any reason
able rule, regulation or bylaw of such
market. All members shall be re-
Qnired to comply with all reasonable
rules, regulations and bylaws of such
organization, which may include the
payment of a membership fee and
reasonable assessments equally appli-
cable to all members. The words
Company" Corporation" or "Asso-
citation" herein designated shall in
clude cooperative corporations or as
sociations organized under the laws
OF the state of Minnesota. ANY rule,
regulation or bylaw of such market
which shall be designed or construed
as controlling, limiting or MODIFYING
the articles of incorporation, constitu.
ton or bylaws of any. association
company or corporation in the distri.
button of its profits to its stockhold.
ers and members shall be deemed to
be unreasonable =
Sec. 3. Every such Chamber OF
Commerce, Board of Trade or Elk
change (which shall adopt any rule
regulation, bylaws or order of what
ever kind or form, or which makes any
order in violation of the provisions OF
| this act, or which shall refuse or I'M
reasonably delay the admission of any
such applicant to full and equal mem
bership in any such organization, OF
which shall refuse to trade or dea
with any member or permit any mem
/ Der to refuse so to deal with an,
other member on an equal basis with
ell other members, or which shall
adopt, prescribe, construe, or appl!
any rule, order, or regulation which
shall have the effect of, or tends to
avoid or violate any of the provisionI
of this Act is hereby declared to be :
monopoly in restraint of trade ant
guilty of felony and may be pros
ecuted as provided by law, and fur
Their trading in said Chamber of Com
MERGE, Board of Trade or Exchange
either by the organization itself o.
any member thereof shall be unlaw
full.
Sec. 4. Whenever any such Cham
Der of Commerce, Board of Trade o.
Exchange or any officer or agen
thereof shall violate any of the pro
visions of this Act, the Attorney-Gen
eral shall prosecute such organization
officer or agent thereof for such VIC
lation and shall. by quo warranto, in
stitute proceedings in the name OF tn,
State of Minnesota, to dissolve sucf
organization and prevent it's further
operation, and the said Attorney Gen
eral shall also, by Injunction, restrain
the organization and all member.
thereof from thereafter continuing IL
such violations and from any furthe,
trading in such market, either direct
ly or Indirectly.
Sec. 5. This Act shall take effec
from and after its passage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
SALEM

Jan. 17th-Miss Ruth Holm
gren visited in Kerkhoven a
couple of days last week.
Walter Carlson left for Min
neapolis last week.. where he
will. be staying for some time.
Ray Myers made a trip to
Willmar Saturday afternoon.
Miss Elsie johnson is sick
with rheumatic fever. We hope
she will be we'll soon and with
us again.
The children in District Is,
North and South schools, were
vaccinated last week as small
pox is going around. =
Carl Johnson is on the sick
list. ::
Reuben Haldin went to New
London last Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Dixen left on
Wednesday for Minneapolis,
where she will stay for some
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
L Seriously iii

Miss B. Sandved formerly of
this city is critic M ill at the
Bartron Hospital Clinic at Wa
tertown, S. D., suffering from:
an attack of kidney stones. She:
is. Supt. at the clinic. She ex-:
poets to undergo an operation:
for the removal of the right:
kidney when her condition is:
more favorable. , Miss Sand.
ven is well known in that COM
munity and is. we'll loved as a:
nurse. She was at one time;
|Supt. of the New London and
Paynesville hospitals in charge
of Drs. Benson and Sandven Of
this city. Her many friends in
|Willmar wish for her speedy
recovery. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
.HAWICK

Jan. 17th-Rev. S. o. Susag
who has been preaching in
Grand Forks for the past three
months came home Monday to
visit a few days, returning on
Wednesday so as to be present
at the Thursday meeting at
that place.
Mrs. Harry Jones who has
been visiting her daughter and
other relatives at New Efing-
ton, S. D., returned Tuesday.
liver Peterson's children are
reported to be suffering with
smallpox.
Miss Hattie Weiland gave a
party to about IS guests at the
j. o. Nelson home Saturday
evening.
:. Gilbert Erickson of Irving
was a Hawick caller Thursday.
Mrs. Erick Erickson and her
daughter Gudrun of Irving
went to Willmar Thursday,
and visited at the Greenfield
home until Monday and while
there Miss Gudrun had some
dental work done.
Mrs. A. E. Lindgren went to
Kandiyohi Saturday to visit
over Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindgren
returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson
and daughters and Newton
Russell attended the movies in
Paynesville one night last
week.
The P. J. jacobson family
are sick with the smallpox. It
is reported that there are 80
cases between Mannanah and
Hawick.
Mrs. Adolph Seeland was a
Willmar caller between trains
Monday.
Basket ball is being enjoyed
by the young folks at the town
hall again this winter.
David johnson and father
in-law, Mr.. Johnson, and Fred
Smithson were Paynesville cal.
lers on creamery business on
Tuesday.
Bert Lindgren was a New
. London caller between trains
Saturday.
: Miss Gladys Norris who at.
tends High School at Paynes.
vile spent Sunday at her par.
entail home.
MRS. William Harris and son
Melvin returned to st. Cloud
Monday from New London
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
A BEL

A BILL
FOR AN ACT DECLARING CHAM
BERS OF COMMERCE, BOARDS
OF TRADE OR: = EXCHANGES
WHERE THE MEMBERS THERE
OF DEAL OR TRADE IN GRAIN
!, LIVESTOCK, OR OTHER FARM
PRODUCTS TO BE PUBLIC MAR
sKETS, TO REGULATE THE MEM
BERSHIP THEREOF AND THE
; RIGHTS OF MEMBERS THEREIN
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGIS
LATURE OF THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA: -
Sec. /: Every Chamber of Com
merce, Board of Trade or Exchange
maintaining or operating a regular
place of business or trading room fol
members only, in which the members
buy, sell or exchange grain, livestock
or other farm products for themselves
or for others, is hereby declared tc
be q Public Market subject to the pro
visions of this Act.
Sec.2. Every such market, whether
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
New Doctor Here

DR.. P. E. Anderson of Chica-
go arrived last Friday and will
be associated with the doctors
of the Union Clinic: DR.. An
derson is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois. He served
two years internship in the
Cook County hospital, Chicago.
The hospital has three thou
sand beds and is one of the
largest in the United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

v1tlYa HE 81 1rS.a Z, -, !. ~ ,,nr
80 to- This So ~, Saraa
nacesarv becansa ~, 80, IL sas no
deafv nm Kar.hi,,.. - 8 .
eratfve co,Imnanies - s. =. - - matter 81
fact Farmer .hould nj sya1e A., ! s.
ply for such mannherrahin Z : ! f.vnr;
Il III their rieht ~ ~. as,,tatives "a
our basicF fndnstrv "a :, n,., =,
our boards az trade =, : r,hars e ,,i com =.
i1nArca and EaYchn : -, -. T,ha oS,,,ss.
sion 81 Farmers: '1., ,oaoTara tina .ssnn;a
tlons viii 70 q long wav toward dem
ocratizinr this Emachtnerv IT 1tatrthn.
ton az farr, nroancta s. Tho s,,coes.
of the Calffnrnia Fr,,;4 crcwara NJ.
change IL ona 81 M e. snost To 3 ~ he
thinxs. A. fhe anre s1, - o.r;c c,
II rs msttar a. co,,,, :, hno%iadso
that. the frnit erou,a @.-,,- ~ Ga,tfcrrie
we're abdnts@ nLrurt = Il -+ha = tine
Thev mad IA! caantra1 s,ai1in. &c = eanc,, ~
supnly s.fha canntr .. - The cnnn+rv
needed their nrodncta Thav Il al NJ
storage facilities which are yerv ca.
sentjai. there WAS no reorganization
but every man ilnmnad what he eot
on the market. assa ressn1+ f,nodinp the
U18lKot.t Now fhQ fr11f{ pnnUvorS ave-
busineaslfke orpanizatinna They
hav,a their ownn B Soll,n J, . gono;aa .n1
y, shoi,ses ,rha Irira. for +hafr ~
ducts have hacome .to,dard;.ad ~
coonerative mn f,,,e ,, haean, sons
wears. 4 81, - F,rr,a,.s, ~ onera+;ve On
clothes have come ~ staY Thore a ~e
now more tha = t.,,c +hnus.nd Ionon>
cheese factories nnoratad h., oo.onor
atiya ;associa tions :. mora tban" throl
Thousand (30ON craamar;oa man1 i've
stock associationa. 4 largo number ~
elevator .comnaniea and many. others
These cooperative. societies. however
cannot be truly anecessfnl unless ade
quate means are provided for marked
ing and distributinx farm products
Apparently theresIs at the nresent
time no nuestion thattie occ,,rv;ng 49,
attention ~ thn. reonlo senaron,. ~;
coneervative farn,anr oreanizat;ons a,
much az that of no rre+tnr ond ~.
establishments ~ anch mo- ~ et;nr oor ~,
ditions al will henaft ~ 20 rneor ~ -.
well an the consmmar Rottor NO.
katine facil;+;as So Vito, ~ a.r;o',,
tnra1 nrod,,ctio, ID ~ 10 ;u+eras 49, -
both the nroduca ar ~ an ID, oonsvme ~
Without ,eeal nrotao+;on tho nrodnca,
is 'helnlass There 10 nndar the nres
emit syatem large wastes in tho distri
hution az .farm nroducte whica, ia ms
PO0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
u. S. Government Warns Far
mers About Disease Caused
Bv Rata !

They carry Bubonic plague,
fatal to human beings. They
carry foot and mouth disease,
which is fatal to stock. They
kill chickens, eat grain, cause
destruction to property. If you
have rats RAT-SNAP will kill
them. Cremates rats after
killing them-leaves no smell.
Comes in cakes, ready for use.
Three sizes, 35c, sk5c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Nell
son & Gabbert, and F. J. Hal
lin, Willmar, Minn.srAdv. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

The best skiers in Ameri-
ca will be in Glenwood, MIMI,
on Friday, January Is, to take
part in the Ski tournament.
You should take a day off and
attend the tournament. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

&C. "A. Erickson left last
Thursday for a visit with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Erickson at
Alexandria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

Miss H. Malmgren of st.
Paul arrived last Saturday and
is holding meetings at the SAL
walton army hall this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
YUKON IS PRODUCING
 ITS OWN FOOD

Yukon has learned the trick within the last twenty years of keeping much of it's money at home by producing a very large share of it's own foodstuffs. It will surprise the people of many parts of Canada and the United States to know that. the Yukon produces annually most of the potatoes and other vece, tables which it co1sum es, that it is also a large producer Of poultry and eggs, and has got ten good start in raising cat. tle and hogs, and several dairies are operated in the Territory.
 To this list of products might be added hay and some new cer- ialS.
 The total products of these products of tn.s4 lines thus reaches now SoMe tens of thOus ands of dollars ln value annually, Many men are engaged ex- cluSiveiy in farms, wllle many d home has it's gtrden of it's own and chickens and a pig or two,
 This is splendid example which AlaSkans should follow, and thus keep in the territory the thousands of dollars which now go to swell the coffers of of outside merchants and com. mission men.-The Pathfinder.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-01
MINING NEWS

Chisana Oct. 1st. Special to the News. Hans Running and John Swanson have struck good pay on No 6 Bonanza and will do considerable drifting this winter. The ground is owned by James and Thornton.
 Pete Zealand and Jack Carroll will drift on No4 Bonanza. which was recently purchased from N. Nelson,
 Aaron F. Nelson, Toney McGet tigan and Id. McMullen will op- crate extensively on Notch creek.
 Shorty Briggen ssys he has done remarkably well this sum. merlin getting back to Me- C,Lrthy.
 The Dan creek Mining Co will soon close down for the season.
 Harold Kay will be watchman this winterover the property.
 George Nickles, Carl Munch and Henry Schultz will remain in for the winter for the Andrus company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
Ralph B. FROST.

The remains Of Ralph Burton Frost,
formerly Of Newry, arrived here Friday
from France and military service Wa
conducted Saturday at 1890 By The
George A. Mundt Post Of Bethel, with
prayer and address BY Rev. H. A. Mark
Icy. The remains were escorted BY the
Post and relatives from the Baptist
church to the cemetery, where the serv
ices were held. Private Frost was thu
only son Of Mrs. Carrie Frost French Of
Bethel and The late Amos Frost. Be
q. des bis mother he 10 survived By tive
sisters, Mrs. Esther Williamson Of Sun
day River and Mrs. Agnes Sweat o.
Enrol, N. H., grandparents, Mr.. snt
Mrs.. Adney Tuell, and uncle, aunts ant
other relatives. He entered service .
Camp Devens April 26. 1917, and startet
across July9, 1917. He was In the 808t
Regiment, Was transferred to the 103d
then to the 6Sth and then to the 28tl
Infantry Machine Gun Battalion, beini
the only boy Of the forty-two that start
ed with him to pass examination for tn
Machine Gun Battalion. He was In tn
battle OF st. Mihiel, Heuse, Argonn
and Defensive Sector. He was kille
In the Meuse-Argonne battle Nov. I
1918, after nearly 60 hours withou
sleep or food.
The burial was In France and tn
body Was brought here from Letann
Argonne Cemetery. he was q year
old.
Private Frost was young man Of 81
cellent principles and greatly beloved b
many friends. he was educated In tn
public school and Gould's Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
West Paris.

The annual meeting Of the First Uni
versslist church was held at Good Will
Hall Thursday evening. Supper va,
served at 8 O'Clock to good number Of
practitioners and friends. The annual
meeting was called at 7:30. The reports
OF the church and oil its auxiliarses
showed them In excellent condition,
with bills paid and very large increase
10 Sunday School membership. The
officers Of the parish were reelected.
A unanimous call was given the pastor,
Rev. 81. A. Markley, to remain with the
parish. At the close OF the business
meeting, Rev. G. A. Knickerbocksr OF
Watervills gave an eloquent address on
the State Univsrsalist Convention, which
WAS much appreciated.
Miss Mildred Davis 10 spending vacs-
ton from teaching ct Livermore at her
home.
Mrs.. Edith Jackson OF Milton Planta-
ton has been guest Of Mrs. Dora Jack
son and other friends.
Mrs.. Gordon A. Marsh of South Paris
was the guest Wednesday Of Mrs. Mark
Richardson.
w. 8. jackson has sold his stand to
Eugene Hsines and Carl Emery's family
will occupy the rent vacated By Mr..
Haines.
Roger LsppIn Of the University OF
Maine was . guest recently Of bis aunt,
Mrs. n. 8. Bubisr, and family.
The d. A. Q. Club held confetti ball
Friday evening.
The class OF 1921, WEST Paris High
School, will give big graduation ball
ut the Grange Hall june 8.
Dancing at Grange Hall on Friday
evening Of this week ut $50 O'Clock.
Shsw's Jazz Orchestra, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
Bryaut'S Pond.

The ice is breaking up around the
shores of Lake Christopher much earlier
than usual. Last year the lake was
clear of ice May Sd. The cove Is open
water but no smelts are running yet.
1t 10 reported that Leonard Craig has
sold his dwelling house located on the
Paris road to Joseph Thurlow, who is
now occupying the Fred Noyes place.
Claude Cushman commenced Monday
on the frame for his new house. Leslie
Abbott and Clarence Perham of this vii.
lage are the carpenters employed on the
job.
The Farmers Union grain store will
be open only two days Of the week
through the summer months.
The furniture at the w. E. knight
place owned by Mrs. Ina Powers Was
sold ct auction Saturday, April 9Th.
Miss Dot Bryant, who has taught q
number Of terms In North Woodstock
village, Is again In charge Of the school
there for the spring term. The school
In the Perkins District commenced last
Monday with Iva Robinson Of Oxford as
teacher The village primary and gram
mar department will open on April 18th.
Elliot /. Estes has bought the home
stead farm of bis father, Daniel Estes,
which was purchased few months ago
by George Blouin.
The Baptist society have engaged Rev.
G. r. Upton to continue as their pastor
for another year.
The frame Is up for new dwelling
house on the Rumford road which is be-
ing built by Robert johnson. Con-
tractor Bacon has charge Of the job.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
East Bethel.

]. Z. Fifield OF Looke's Mills was q
recent guest OF his sister, Mrs. G. K.
Hastings, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeborn Bean of Rum
ford wore 1t their home here last Sun
day. \
Mrs.. Bessie Sloan OF Bethel 10 with
her sister, Mrs. J. L. Holt, who has been
quite III.
q. e. Bartlett has sold bic homestead
farm TO Edgar Coolidge and 10 preparing
for public auction.
Strout and company have moved on to
the Nelson Bartlett farm and are cutting
the timber for w. g. Holt, who recently
purchased the farm.
Robert and William Hastings have re-
turned 10 the University of Maine.
Orono.
Mrs. Octavia Bean has returned from
Bethel Hill and opened her homo here
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Swan have re-
turned home and opened their store
here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TnR DOIN0s OF TnR WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hul.


Services as Paris BIN Bapcss church every
evening service at 10. Thursday evening
prayer nsesinS ss 80 O'Clock.
Perfect spelling for week: Georgia
Maxim, Gertrude Everett, Charlotte Dan
iels, Alma Msrston.
n. A. Cummings 10 putting In n new
gasoline tank and pump u front Of the
store platform where be win cater to the
demand Of motorists.
Rev. @. A. Knickerbocksr spoke ut
West Paris and Bethel last week. Mrs.
Kuick erbocker and Constance remained
with relatives here over the weekend,
returning to Watsrvills this week.
Road Commissioners Scott Colby did q
good job Last week In smoothing the
highway between this village and South
Paris.
Work on the completion OF the con.
crete road In South Paris has already be-
gun st the south end Of the Park Street
bridge, and will DO carried forward ~
rapidly - possible to connect near the
Grand Trunk station With the section
built last fall.
Some OF the men OF the Baptist church
have planned to meet Thursday and
make some repairs on the parsonage,
Any ono willing to help 10 invited to
come. The Ladies' Aid will serve din
nsr for the workers In Cummings hall
Eugene jackson, who has been spend
ing the winter In st. Petersburg, Fla.
has returned to Paris and Was the guesl
OF bis sister, Mrs. 81. p. Hammond, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Thurlow Of Rich
mopd were weekend guests Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. r. w. Shaw.
Mrs. Hattie Small of Norway 10 help
ing Mrs. j. @. Cummings for while.
Mrs. Il. P. Hammond was In Welch
Vile the flrst of last week. The minstrel
show In which she took part last winter
was repeated Tuesday evening. She also
attended Pomona Grange, which wal
held there Tuesday.
The next meeting Of the Sunshine
Club will be with Nrs. Pierce and MARY
Thursday, April 21st. A very enjoyable
party was with Nrs. Carlson the 7th
There were fifteen members, four guests
and three children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
Bethel.

Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. John
Gould OF Portland visited their sister,
Mrs. 81. N. Upton, recently.
The food sale Of the Congregational
church club, which was held ut the store
OF Guy Thurston last Friday, was q sue
cess, and . goodly number OF dollars
taken in.
Miss Ruth Buck Of Ashburnham, Mass,
10 spending her vacation with her par
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. e. Whitney, who have
been spending the winter In st. Peters
burg. Florida, and other places, returned
to their home Tuesday.
Prof. w. r. Chapman and daughter,
Miss Cornelis, with Miss Alice Cspen,
spent few days In Portland last week.
Mrs. W. G. Curtis 10 Waiting her son,
d. Buksr, and family, of Auburn.
8. Z. Abbott's entire pure bred jersey
herd, numbering eighteen, has success
fully passed the federal tuberculsr test.
Monday, April IL, will be the Parent
Teacher meeting. Mrs. q. Rowe has
planned music, and talk will be given
By Mr.. Hanscom and Mr., Pollard along
the line OF making good citizens out OF
ordinary children.
Last Friday evening there Was free
supper at the UniysrsAlist vsstry In
honor Of Rev. G. A. Knickerbocker Of
Watsrville, who was present and gave an
address.
Herbert Bean Waited friends In town
last week.
L. d. Kimball returned to Bates Col
lege last Thursday. All the others at
Bates went Wednesday.
Miss Esther Tyler has returned to her
college In Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
North Buckfield.

Mrs. A. E. Tucker has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Parker,
st Ssco.
Ralph Bessey and Nelson Tucker were
at home week recently from their work
st Cascade, N. 81.
School opened April 4, With Bertha
Bsrrows teacher. The pupils from the
Brook school are conveyed here by
Aordaunt Rowe, Jr.
Mrs. Herbert Sampson OF Hartford 10
Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Spaulding.
L. n. Damon attended Farmers' week
at Orono.
There has been . good run Of sap this
season.
Mr.. and hrs. Harold Stevens have TO
turned to North Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-12
ANCIENT HARPs OF IRELAND
Two instruments, Each Having Dis
tinct Purpose, Were In Use IN
OIden Times.

The ancient Irish harp was OF TWO
kinds small instrument used chiefy
for religious purposes, first by the olo
Druids In their rites, and later by the
Christian bishops and abbots. Inc
other harp was large, and was USED
In public assemblies and in battles.
The bagpipes were introduced into
Ireland from Caledonia. They nad
the same use In the Irish armies they
now have in the Highland regiments.
But the Irish made. In the course OF
time, an improvement using bellows
to ali the chanter, instead OF the
mouth, and continued improving the
instrument untn the union-pipes OF TO
day are the result.
As to early Irish harpsrs and tneii
music there Is little known, Dut u
Queen Elizabeth's court Irish tunes
were popular. OF late huge books o.
ancient Irish melodies have been col
lected and arranged. Petrie has at
tracted attention to this field BY hii
thorough investigation Of Irish ION
| music.