davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

snasinn now ,lnd er oifllstructii ION at
Gussavus AdoI phUss Ciollagge, st. Peter,
Mimi, was laid last Sunday after
noon. Or. NIattson, formerly
president of the college and now presl-
dent Of the Minnesota Conf erence,
performed the cerenaony. Judge G. r..
Magney, Duluth !, NJ I, formerl ma.
yor Of that city, delivered the sadadress.
The Judge is a graduate of Glstavus
Adolphus College, class OF 1903
The fund for this gymnasium was
started in 1917 by s subscripti ion Of
! $1,000 from p. H.. Nelson of Duluth.
Two years ago the college students
and faculty s1lbscribe ed $12, 600. The
city of ST.. Peter, with, a sppphlat ion Of
'4;;000, recently snbscrib ed $2O, 600 to
the fund Alumni and friends have
added to this. fund until now it am
cunts to SO; 600. B The MINI sofa Con,
ference is now engaged III. "a camp ign
FOR funds, and sufffei ent will he appro.
'priated from the fund 10 eomp1eta the
payment Of tie cost Of this building,
When conlpletsd, It viii be one 81, the
finest gymnasiumsz i'm the NORTHWEST.
/
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

DR.. G. Rast, Of. i Litchf ED, the chair
man ofssthe campa ign committee in
this: district will preside at the meet
ing and President Gustav Andreen of
the Augustana. Theo1 ogical Seminary,
Rock Island, H. and Rev, @. y: Arth-
Ut, Mankato s. both members Of the
central campaign committee will adj
dress the district. representa- ives
The following pastors. Of. this dist
riot, together with their lay dele.
gates, Will attend: Rev: A. F.. Amer,
New sLondoI Rev. Hjalmar Tillnjan,
Tripolis;: Rev. m. LeVandor, AtWa ter; ;
Rev, A. F. Seastrand, Litchf E. d; Rev.
c.. O., Bergquist,. Pennock; Rev. Jes-
per Holmauist, Wil1mar =, Rev. ]. B.
sorenson, srea; Rev. c. "A. Lindahl,
Benson; Rev: 3. o, Berg, Bird Island;
The meeting here. next week is a
part of the plans made by the central
committee during the summer months
to carry out the decision of the con-
ference at it's, last annual meeting
held in, Saltwater, Mimi, to raise guf-
fieient funds; to cover the cost -of the
new gymna sil1mls now being erected at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
HUME rs, ATTENTION! s,s.
Have that gun .repanuu: Expert Il
pairing bS ons aho knors

9th
Over Willard Battery Station. Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
cry HEAT I ron co u |. rlousES

CIT " EAT4 FOH Cuff IOUSEs'
Ben Benson, nmber laying
pipes FROM the city heat main to the
East wal + tf tie County G,purthous
this week: Hitherto the building has
been heated by both hot air and hot
water The Court room alone was
heated by ID OF air and the rest Of the
rooms III the bril- by hot water:
All that will be ii cessary will be to
connect the newly aid pipe with the
interior plumbing leading to the rad
iators. The county int will also be
heated by city heat. he furnace and
boiler recently iaEta He'd will be re-
moved. s Esss:s us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

=
ii ~.
IS 81
go
q 49, ~.
~ "a ss
:
-. 49, ...s w. y
.ssss
ssssssSas: 80;
d
M
49,
I
III
an s,le
vtg,1 49,
80 81 49,; 49, - 4,
~
aal1 49,
! "a tf,.al'ssl 81 ~
tn ~. !. ~ ~ Y
.. ]. q
TRUCKS ca lsttereda mud
u. hoed, 81 Fourth5 rs
eo.,4n WIN ~. n IN, 80 -
49,, =, 3 49,. y ~ !.
sIis;ss sssIson
ana sopn1e e. sa!enls last b
aay g 80 $500 Lney al.enaea
Sc. ~ i u ~
sneld at ne.tIpslsl Ss 8
nsal
lhu1asy 9Iol s. lsaL VIII
sIlYeg $500 q sne Va .ae'
pRnasu no1e pys neI allo.l
4 ee oss q ns' VIII
-s,lsfrg ,inhan nf 81, n,eaprolia
ssyiaited Mrs. Reubgr S peter,ss25on s and
Mrs. 81. Davis several DAYS #last
week. she kait 81 Friday Tor s visit
witt With friends iIlg & trWa ter
,,ugt and carl 4 "a III who r1
s1ave spent the summer ii Haneford,
NJ. d. went thru VvzilInrar yes.erdav9
enrolte for New London at which
place they have tll Is home s AMI ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
M0RTGAGE DEBT
REPORTS j ! FOR /; T /. 1920 ]
In 1920 Our County Had But 584
Farm. Run BY Owners Free
s@s From Mortgage

OF the 1868 farms in 8KandiyOhi
County in the year 1920 operated by
their owners only 5S4 of them are free
of mortgage debt. :. This is 35 20 of the
total number. S83 farms were bur-
dened with mortgage debts while 101:
farms failed to make a report in this
matter. .ss2. .. a.; =
OF those FARMS consisting of owned
land only 802 reported such indebted
ness The value Of land and build
ings has been set at $16,9S8,5O6 and
the amount of mortgage debts at 81
259, 161- The ratio Of debt, to value is
25.1%.t:. *: :. 7%-s.-ss ss... -.
The expenditures for labor on 1895
farms reporting was 1927, PAT OF this
sum cash lin wages, ETC., was paid to
the amount of $678,004 and rent and
board amounted ! to $249, 243. s..
239 FARMS reported as to- the cost of
fertilizer, the cost Of which was plac-
ed at $19,569. 1893 farms submitted
statements as to the amount Of feed
consumed: reaching a total of 1926
$685. 2;i...s2s,. j
GOLDEN ROD FARMERS CLUB
The Golden Rod Farmers Club will
meet Friday evening, October It'll
This will be the first meeting held in
the new oolhouse. Good. program
Will be rendered and refreshments
: served. Everybody welcome.
M Hewitt of Minneapolis was the
guest at the Russell Spicer home
couple of days last week. a5z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

vs., - - Hewitt Of inneapolis was the
guest at the Russell Spicer home 2
couple of days last week. .s5. sss5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
1

811O &NIIsBpS
Al
- e sass s. s ss 8
svvfl lnla 9 3
mi ftransxcte
s.
5s.sss-,s'll
81
]. 4 So
sIsatsd GO
slatiyes I nneapoa 4. tie. ter part
Fob sAIE ,so,das oulslnf caS d,
s! { etass sIs 1c g (. ]. 81 !.
eyess ana sauE fiols'
sliesyfslted rlents 10 Litchheld on Sat.
uIda4 Afternoon -,
,Carliiiis and III
spent last Friday 18th rela-
stiVes ia Litehfieil.
s. Larson or Atwater7
attended I'd. buSiness matters here last
glinord ornlan and dauglai.s
ter Marion Elaine left laet Saturday
Tor visit at Paull: $3.50
a FRS Ernest and Sclifdren
LETT the tier part so66 last week Tor q
visit with 1ttfyes at Lftchftel
ra q. H. johnson lett the latter
part Of last Week rom an over Sum
day visit Will, relatives att Liitchf led
See ohsbe Berqdist hardware
GO. about your furnaces and furnace
pipes tlsat now reed to PC looked at.
n. RI. !; 8
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
COAL DEALERS KICK
 ATTACK OF ORDERS
Demand Is Below Normal-No Drop in Price Expected Before
 April.

Demand for coal in Connecticut is back to where 1t was before the war, which is below the normal figure for the past few years, and local coal dealers are complaining over the dearth of business. Egg, stove and chestnut coal is selling here at $I4 per ton and pea coal is selling for SIS per ton. There is but little trad ing. Usually the big consumers place their orders for coal in April and May, and the dealers are kept busy with these until September, when the
 smaller orders begin to come in. This
 have been holding off with their
 cial condition and others because
 they have seen other commodities drop in price and believe coal will ! follow. Local dealers do not expect a drop in the price of coa before next | April.
 Coal dealers all over the country have ben straining every nerve to 1 stimulate orders for coal. The Will | Hams bill, which recently went into | effect in Pennsylvania, placed tax | of IN per cent. of its value when
 ready for shipment on every ton of coal, but the wholesalers have been l SO anNlOuS to stimulate trade that local dealers say their wholesalers
 have been paying this tax themselves since 1t went into effect rather than do anything which might cause a falling off in orders. Local dealers | fear, however, that as soon as the
 orders begin to come in good shape,
 and there is no danger of the whole saler losing business, the tax will be passed on to the retailer and then to l the consumer.
 Massachusetts and New Y6k have | already attacked the Pennsylvania
 law and will try and prove that it is
 unconstitutional on the ground that
 ii is an export tax imposed by a state. Connecticut dealers have not
 protested formally, but the New Eng land Retail Coal Dealers Association,
 of which most of the local dealers are members, is working to have the law thrown out by the courts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Lower British Flag
 to Avoid Trouble
Mob at South Norwalk Demands
 Removal of Union Jack.

South Norwalk, July 15.-A mob of about 15o men, some of them ex- service men, stormed the Canadian schooner Hiram D. Mclean in the upper harbor here Monday, demand ing that the union jack, flying at the masthead be taken down and the American flag substituted The Mo Lean came from St. George, Canada, and is under the English registery. Threats of violence were made to Captain John Tate Layton by the mob when he made his appearance.
 Captain Layton replied to the threats: "When your authorities, the police, mayor, harbor master or the secretary of the navy, orders me to haul down the flag, Pll-do SO, but not until then"
 Harbor Master David s. Sanford was finally called and persuaded Captain Layton that in order to avoid trouble it would be best to lower the flag, which was done.
 to take the flag away from Chief Officer Daniel Mossman after it had been lowered. Mossman wrapped the flag around his body and said that he would defend ii with his life.
 Mayor Jeremiah Donovan was call ed on the telephone by one of the mob and requested to "order the flag lowered" He refused saying that it had right to be flown.
 Captain Layton said that he in tended to make a full report of the matter to H. C. Ballintine, head of the Canadian fisheries and marine bureau, He denounced the author ities for not having broken the mob in
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
MATT. WOLL, HEAD
 OF LABOR PRESS, IS WIZARD OF RESULTS
Vice-President of A. F. of L. Began Early in Labor Activities and
 Earned His Way.

Matthew Woll, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, re- gently elected head of the AM ER- lICA NLABOR PRESS ASSOCIA- |TlON, is a wizard in getting things done. lie is 4 years old, and since attaining his majority has always fought for all that is best in the labor movement, with the result that today he is regarded by some as second to Samuel Gompers in A. F. of l.. power. During the war MT. Woll was a se- were critic of pacitsts and all those who sought to hamper the govern ment He served as member of the War Labor Board, as assistant to GOmpers, chairman of the committee on labor of the Council of National Defense, and as member of the advis- ory committee of the War Risk Bu- tee for employment of discharged sol
 diers. President Wilson named Woll as a representative of labor in the Industrial Conference, Previous 10 the lgoVernments declaration of war, Woll served as A. F. of l.. delegate to the British Trade Union Congress, Birm- ingham, England.
 MT. Woll is president of the Inter national Photo-Engravers Union, president of the Board of Governors of the International Typographical Union, International Printing Press men and Assistants Union, Interna- tional Brotherhood of Bookbnders,
 International Stereotypers and Elec- trotypers Union, and the Photo- En- gravers Union, holding also the posi- ton of vice-president of the Label Trades Department.
 Being of a journalistic bent, MT. Woll has been honored with the pres |idency of the American Labor Press, embracing labor journals, and is edi- tor of the American Photo Engrav- ler While Gompers was absent dur ing the war, serving the government in war activities abroad, Woll was editor of the American Federation ist, the official A. F. of l.. organ. Coming 10 the United States in 1889 from Luxemberg, where Woll was born, he attended public school until I5 years old ,and became ap- prenticed to photo-engraving trade, and at 20 was admitted to the union.
 From 1900 to 1904 Woll was stu dent in College of Law, Lake Forest University, taking night lessons, and after four years study was admitted to practice Ot law.
 In the same year, 1904, w OH was unanimously elected secretary of the Chicago Photo-Engravers' Local, holding that office two years, and at the first national convention of Pho to- Engravers Woll attended as dele gate he was elected president, holding that office since.
 William C. Roberts, author of the American Federation of Labor His tory, Encyclopedia, Reference and Year Book" writing in Civic Fedora tionist, says:
 "Woll is still a young man, has studied law and is in a position to do wonderful work for the labor move ment As older men pass away there must always be others to take their places. It was fortunate for the move ment that such resourceful character
 as Mr. Woll has dedicated his life to the cause of labor"
 Forbes, of March 10th, announces that Mr. Woll has become a regular Icontributor to that bi-weekly maga- zine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Suspect Water i'm
 Liquor Stored By
 Marshal Palmer
Contents of New Haven Warehouse
 Believed to Be Below Proof.

Astonishing disclosures that pack ages supposed to contain liquor, stored in Smedley's warehouse here in custody of United States Marshal William B. Palmer, in fact hold water or liquor greatly diluted with water, are expected if the United States court grants the pending motion to have Marshal Palmer dispose of the stuff
 Under an order of Judge Thomas of the United States court, Marshal Palmer was given custody of liquor seized in Connecticut by federal ot- fcers The marshal arranged to have it stored in Smedley's warehouse on Brewery street. It is understood that consignments have been shipped here from Danbury, Bridgeport, Hartford, New London and various other points and that the warehouse now contains great quantities of containers, It is commonly reported from persons who have had access to the warehouse that many of these containers con tain nothing more intoxicating than water.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Who's Who on |. C. C;
 Power is Increased
Esch and Potter New Members of Body Regulat- ing Railroad Affairs in Many
 Phases.

has the railroad Vltaly railroad president the country
 probably several respects Ill regard to detailed railroad presidents have over ther proper has final authority sub of the United States supreme court whether not railroad E. H. Hartman himself had tls power by of the board of directors and the stock holderS
 nasmuch railroads be the center o trouble Just might be well TOT Ofgal zd Labor men of elsewhere who and what of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

New York, July I5.-john D. Rockefeller, jr, won his suit against the city tax commissioners who, he COntended, overasscssed by $500, o,ooo some of his properties overlooking the Hudson river near the northern end of Manhattan Island. The appel late division of the supreme court unanimously upheld his contention, reversing a lower court decision favor able to the city. The assessments were for the year 1917 and 1918
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Union Leader Barred
 From Entering Russia

New York, July I5-William H. Johnston, president of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, ar rived aboard the steamship Lapland from Riga after a vain attempt to penetrate soviet Russia
 Mir, Johnston, who went 10 Europe in behalf of his organization, said that he had been assured before sail ing by soviet representatives here that he would be able to enter Russia to investigate possible trade relations. He said that at Riga he found the way barred.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
HOWAT GETS SIX
 MONTHS IN JAIL

Columbus, Kansas, July I5.-Ale~- ander IIOWat and August Dorchy, president and vicc-prcsidcnt of the Kansas Miners Union, were sen fenced 10 serve six months in jail and 10 pay . fine of $500 by Judge l'kank W. Ross in the Cherokee county dis triCt court here. HoWat and DOrchy were convicted last week of violating the Kansas industrial law by calling q strike.
 Judge Boss also ordered that Ho- wat and Dorchy give a bond of s. GOO each not 10 again violate the in dustriaI court law. As notice of ap- peal was given the court ordered that
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Postpone EvictOns in
 ThOmpsOnvil1e Cases

Thompsonville, July I5.-The cases of 28 striking Brussels workers of the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet Company, who were ordered to appear before the town court to show cause why they should not be evicted from tene- ments owned tA the company, were put over, when it was made known that IA of them already ha4 vacated the tcncmcnts they occupied.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

Columbus, O., July I5.-Approxi- mately 35,ooo sheet and tin plate work CTS in the district between Pittsburg and St. Louis will suffer reduction of approximately 10 per cent in wages under new wage scale adopted here at conference between representa- lives of the Western Sheet and Tin Manufacturers Association and the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Sheet and Tin Workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

HoWat and Dorchy retain thci. liberty on their present appearance lJnds of 5000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
RUSSAKOFF BLOCK is
DAMAGED BY FIRE

About midnight Monday an alarm
of fire was run in from box 81 for
fire in the S. Russakoff block on the
north side of Water street, south OF
the railroad crossing. The fire
started in the attic from an unknown
cause However it seems likely that.
it was caused by the electric wiring.
The building on the first floor was
occupied by Russakoff's Jewelry
store and the second floor was an
apartment occupied by the Misses
Bouchard. who are proprietors of the
Bonnet Shop in the Merrill block.
Mr. Russakoff and his family were
in Gardner, Mass, where they went
Saturday to pass a few weeks vaca-
ton. The store was in the charge of
E. L. Russakoff of Waterville,
brother of S. Russakoff. 1t is esti-
mated roughly that the building is
damaged to the extent of $500. The
fire burned considerably in the parti-
ton between the Hulare Bros candy
store and the Russakoff block. Mr..
Russakoff's loss is partially covered
by insurance The Misses Bouchard
estimate their loss from $500 to
$4,000 This is also partially covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Readheld Grange

Readfield Grange met Saturday.
July ., the overseer, Cecil G.. Freer
in the chair. Some matters of bust
ness were transacted. Resolutions on
the death of John NJ. Williams were
presented by Costello Weston A
fine dinner was served at noon, after
which an interesting program was
presented by Edward A. Cottle. lee
turer pro tenn: Singing, speed Our
Republic" and "Old Folks at Home"
Disarmament" George w. Love:
vocal music, Edith J. Farnham, as
sisted by Donald b. Farnham. and
Merle Cooper, Plummer Wood, ac-
companied by Mildred Russell;
reading. "Marseillaise. II. Gertrude
Hamilton; singing, "Marseillaise," in
French, by Josephine Smith, encore
in English; reading. Costello Wes-
ton; reading. Gladys Cooper; piano
duet, Mildred Russell and Muriel
Taylor; reading. Idella H Love; solo,
Alice E. Walker: remarks, Costello
Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

Pittsfield land in Pittsfeld village
northwest of land owned by Lydia NJ.
Campbell, containing 80 square rods.
Alden B. Rice Of Newport to Ida Gift
ford of Pittsficld land in pittsfeld on
Washington street formerly owned by
Mabel u. Stewart.
New Portland-Verne Lshncss of
New Portland to Fred Knowles of
New Portland land in New Cortland,
being part of farm decided to Nal II.
Moody by John 7. Berry in December,
1904 GO acres).
kowhegan-Bertram l.. Larry of
Smithfield to Loon r Buker of Skow-
hogan land in Skowhegan on Spring
street (40 square roads,, formerly
owned by Abbie Robinson. William
futile. Beaulah NJ. futile and George
Z. Wheeler of Canaan to Charles &:
Chase of Canaan land in Skowhegan,
being land conveyed by Elwood Z.
Richardson, guardian of Elvie NJ. Rick
er and Haze! l.. Kicker.
Solon-Joseph T.. Lawrence OF Scion
to Harry Meadcr OF Scion land in So
lon, being part of lot No. 10 in north
half of said Scion on read by Charles
Whipples house eco acres), formerly
owned by Bertha A. York. Jane II.
Green of tAhens, Mary @. Thompson
of Taftvile, Ct, and MuricI II Stock
bridge of Auburn to George L. Chase
of Scion land in Scion on county road
leading from Scion village to Athens
village, formerly conveyed by Carrie
b. Longley to Seldom r. Green.
St. Albans-Harry b. Southards of
st. Adams to Annie c. Southards of
St. Adams land in st. Adams en- high
way leading from Johnson's Corner to
Southards Corner. and a second par
eel with buildings on same highway
north of Lathrope street. and land of
Hiram Martin, formerly owred by
Carroll L. Tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

coarse foods rich in strength giving organic
iron, which the modern woman does not get
To make up for the great loss Of iron caused
by the life woman is compelled to lead she
should eat more such iron-containinr we're
tables and fruits as spinach and baked apples
and take organic iron like Nuxatcd Iron from
time to time to help enrich her blood and re-
vitaiiEe her WORKOUT. exhausted nerves.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such
a highly condemned form that one dose of il 1,
estimated to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron cOntent) to eating half quart Of
spinach, one quart of green vege tables or halfa
dozen apples. It's like taking extract Of beef
instead Of eating pounds of meat,
over 100000 people annually are u.;n,
Huxated Iron. 1t will not injure the tcctS
nor disturb the stomach. 1t often increase.
the bodily and mental vigor. strength and
endurance Of weak. nervous, "run-down.
ioiks IN two weeks time. Your money will a,
refunded by the manufacturers il you do NOT
oo.ain satisfactory results Beware of sub.
sututes. Nuxated Iron comes in tablets onIv-
never in LIQUID form. Always look for the word
NaSated on every package and the IettersN
!. On every tablet. Sold by all drugsists,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

For want Of iron you may practically be an
old woman at from 80 to IS. weak, downhearted
and all tagged out" You may be in such a
highly nervous irritable state that you go all
to pieces on the slightest provocation, while
at so or 90 with good health and plenty of iron
in your blood. you may still be young in feeling
and 50 attractive and full Of life az to defy
detection Of your real age.
It's not always the youngest woman that is
most ought after-there is an indescribably
alluring fascination in the rosy check, the
inviting lips and sparkling eyes ofa blood Allied
with iron. You may be afflicted with iron star
vation of the blood and not know it, lust as
thousands of other women are.
1t ID said that about one person in three in
America today suffers more or less from malnu.
trition-lack of nourishment, which is caused
notify lack of food. but in many cases, by lack of
sufficient iron in the blood to ena BILE You To get
the strength and nourishment out Of your food
Indoor life, over-eatinE and modern methods
Of cookery are sapping the iron from the blood
OF hundreds of Thousands Of women. Our fore-
fathers. to whom history refers as a nation of
red biooded Americans, ate the husks of grains
and the skins and peels Of vegetables and other