davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26


iss Edith Boreen Of Spi-
.cerspent the week end visiting
Mrs. William Krause. i,
81 B. Miss Clara Allen returned
last Thursday from a visit with
relatives at Cokato. &.
Miss Laura Moll. left last
Thursday for. . stay in Mime
apo1is. S5.s 81 & @
Oscar. Swenson left last
Thursday for q visit at Paynes-
vile. I. s.s ...,s:j .:z',.
. r. O. Ferrin and Olaf Fer
ring left last Thursday on a bu-
siness trip to the twin cities. T
..* Miss Hazel johnson left
Saturday for "a weeks : visit
with her sister, Mrs. v. E. JOS
lin at Little Falls. -. =.> +.2:.2 ....< (
II Mrs. T. Hand of Mime
apolis visited a few days last
week at the "A. NJ. Olson home.
She, returned home last Friday.
- - Mrs. ]. H. Anderson left
Friday for a short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. August
Paulson in Minneapolis.
Miss Mollie Ness and cou-
sin Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson,
spent the week end visiting in
Minneapolis. e. - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hagen
|of Olivia arrived the latter part
of last, week for a visit with
Mrs. Otto Olson. 49,
Mrs. Anton Stenbakken of
New London visited last Thurs
day: and Friday at the Alfred
Bergeson home. IT,. "
e Hobbies Music Store in
/ the Edison Shop. Special Sale
on Saturday, opening day, 1000
sheets Of popular music. II
e. O. Hagen of Minneapo-
lis arrived last Thursday for
a short visit with Mrs. Otto
Olson. ..... .~..s
| Mrs. "A. II. Johnson OF
Litchfield arrived the latter
part of last week for a few
days visit with friends
| Miss Julia Youngberg. left
last Thursday for a short visit
at the H. S. Gordhamep home
in Kerkhoven. !,
Miss Olive Nelson of Co
kato arrived last Thursday for
a visit at the H. P. Johnson
home. 49,. 81
Miss Agnes Larson return.
ed to Kerkhoven the .. latter
part of last week., after a few
days visit here with friends
Lewis Nordgren of Mime.
apolis arrived Monday and is
busy. tuning pianos in the coun:
ty. +: *.>.- J
"A. A. Anderson left last
week on a. two weeks business
trip to the states of Oregon
and California. e
Friday" Elfstrum of ST.
Paul arrived Sunday evening
to attend the Lundquist-Ron.
ming wedding, which took place
Monday evening. ~ r..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. g. Hog.
lund spent last Thursday and
Friday visiting at the home Of
their son, Dr.. H. A. Hoglund
in Kerkhoven. >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
THE Farmer Worst Enemy
Rats. The Farmers Best
", .Er;end.R ft.Snan"

These are the words of JAM
| es@B Baxter, No. Ever Ssince
I tried RAT-SNA Ps L have al
ways kept it in the house. New
.er. fails. Used ( about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year
and figure it saves me $500 in
chicks, eggs and feed. RAT
SNAP is convenient, just break
up cake, rio mixing with other
food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$f.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Nelson & Gabbert and F. J.
Hallin, Willmar, Minn.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

The Weather Sharp r. giving the
Days Weather the Up and Down!
When he finds where the Wind is, he
will gsDand write it down in his Diary,
where he has Complete Statistics for
every day since Hector was Pup, II
anybody ever discovers use for old
Weather Reports, he will make Q
NeanlnS' ~ bsgs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

Insist on: BEST: WET
BREAD made by your local
bakery, The Willmar~ Bakery.
Ask your grocer for II. l a9z6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

If Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it away.
BIS Third St. IF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08

please do not drive into Glen Mil
Ter park on Wednesday. June 15."
Such is the plea of officials in
charge of the "All School Day" cele-
bration. Knowing that thousands Of
kiddies will be within the limits of
the park from 9 o'clock in the morn
ing until about o'clock in the after
noon, the school authorities are max
ing every effort to protect them from
any danger
A large banner announcing that the
park is full of children of all ages, and
that motorists should not drive into
the park is to be placed over the en-
| frances. Squads of teachers and older
students will be constantly on guard
to prevent the younger children from
wandering from the park or in any
| way endangering themselves to traffic.
Automobiles in which the kindergar-
ten children and those of the first and
probably the second grade of the pub
lie schools will ride in the parade, are
to be furnished by members Of the
Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Chamber
of Commerce and the Elks. At least
| these children.
Assign Schools.
Assignments have been made to
each school so that they will know
where their camp or zone" in the
park will be. Each zone will be oc-
cupied by the children of one school.
This will keep the children under su-
pervision of their regular school in
structors, and make it possible for
any one of them to be found when
sought. Portions of the park allotted
for the individual schools, and the
school to occupy each are as follows:
Joseph Moore-Children of this
school will camp on a section Of
ground near the west entrance of the
park, with North D street bounding 8
| their territory on the north, and North
Twenty-second street on the west. The
road entering the park near Twenty
| second street will run along the east
! side of their camp.
Schools Separated.
BaXter-This school will occupy the
| same plot of ground as that belongin g
| to Joseph Moore school, but will be in
| front of the first school, nearer the
! Main street entrance at Twenty-sec.
| ond street. A footpath will separate
! the two schools.
| Warner-Students of Warner school
will be across the road from the Bax-
| ter school This places them near the
! Twentysecond street entrance. but on
! the right hand side of the road lead,
| ing into the park from Main street
Finley-Finley school pupils will be
! Immediately back of Warner school
Their location places them between
! the two roads leading into the park
! from Main street. but far enough in
! the rear to bring them near the four
! springs on the road leading from the
| park entrance on the east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR HIGH GRADUATION

Complete program Of the commence.
ment exercises for the senior high
school, to be held in the Coliseum Fri.
day night, June IT, is as follows:
Overture and professional march
from "Aida," by Verdi, high school
orchestra.
Invocation, the Rev r. w -Stoakes
Piano solo. "Polonaise," Padereuski,
Mildred Whiteley.
Grafton. Helen Robinson
Violin solo, Scene de Ballet" De-
Beriot. Mary Jones.
Grafton, John Edwards.
Noval solo, Birds Are Singing"
c. Thomas, Gertrude Williams.
Violin obligato, Martha Handley.
Presentation of diplomas by Charles
w. Jordan, president of the school
board.
Announcement of honors by Princi.
pal w. G. Bate.
Benediction, the Rev. r. W. Stoakes.
Queen Elizabeth, of England, had a
red nose and was much ashamed of it.
She always took pains to have it
well powdered before making her ap-
pearance on state occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
ASK MOTORISTS NOT TO DRIVE into PARKS
ON DAY CHILDREN ARE ENJOYING STUNTS

I Hibberd-This school will camp be-
| tween the foot path leading into the
! chautauqua grounds from Main street.
and the east park entrance off Main
street.
Sevastopol - Children representing
this school will find their picnic
grounds in the rear of the park at the
top of the hill which slopes down to
the last spring. This brings them
across the road from the park play
grounds.
Vaile-Students of Vaile school will
be on the same side of the road as
those of Sevastopol, but to the west OF
! the Sevastopol school children. A
| parking ground for automobiles will
| be yet further to the west of this
camp.
Starr-Starr school children will
occupy ground to the rear of the last
park spring, and which extends along
! the road in the rear of the park, east.
A large strip of picnic ground has been
apportioned at this point for the use
of Starr school students.
Whitewater i e t ival hill, the
stretch of ground 10 the east of the
| play grounds and near Glenwood
avenue which leads up the hill around
! the zoo, is retained for Whitewater
| school.
Garfield-Students of this school
will be stationed across the road from
Festival hill. Their territory will in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
SEND QUESTIONABLE
. ASKING SUGGESTIONS
ON FREE HELP BUREAU

Employers OF the city are to be sent
a questionnaire asking their opinion
of and inviting suggestions for the
establishment of a free employment
bureau. Seven members of the free
employment division OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, meeting Tuesday night,
decided this was the next step in the
promotion of the employment agency.
A committee consisting of F. j..
Gartside. Miss S. Ethel Clark, Harry
Rogers and c. Hewson, were appoint
ed by Chairman Vern Pentecost to
draft the questionable. This commit
tee will meet at 7:15 Thursday
evening.
Tentative plans for the free en-
ployment bureau includes the ultimate
hiring of full time man or woman
to be in charge. and the probable en-
ploying- of an assistant. The bureau
would cooperate closely with the social
service, offering an opportunity for
checking up on candidates for employ
ment.
Would File Wants.
1t is probable that the bureau would
have its headquarters in the Chamber
of Commerce suite and have a sep
arate telephone. The department
would try to place competent men and
women in the employ of those needing
help. Employers would be urged to
file their wants with the service.
There are IL members Of the free
employment division committee. They
are Vern Pentecost, F. J. Gartside,
Harry Rogers, Miss S. Ethel Clark,
Riley Hubbard, Walker Land, j. H.
Mills, Thomas Tarkleson, Charles
Jordan, c. Hewson. R. P. Strohm, and
Mrs D. W, Scott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08

food which carried away frame
structures about it The entire
section of Colorado centering be-
tween Denver and Pueblo was hit
by the food, caused by the over
flowing of the South Platte.
Fountain and Arkansas rivers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
OLD AGE, HIS MARK!

Oliver Wendell Holmes, In the
charming discourses of The Professor
at the Breakfast Table" refers to an
unmistakable sign of old age. 1t is
three parallel lines between the brows.
We can detect the first traces of
disease by signs just as plain.
When a woman suffers from back
ache, nervous depression. dragging
down pains. and those ailments pc
culiar to women, it is plain that she
needs woman's medicine. What
other medicine could she more wisely
resort to than Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound, which for half
century has proved the natural re-
storative for these troubles?
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08

and other streams. Dams and
reservoirs in the district let 60
when the flood waters rose. The
entire business and much of the
residence section foPueblo was
flooded, in some places to a depth
of fifteen feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

would enable him to haul his grain
at the time of the greatest farm econ
omy without compelling him to sell at
such time; that it would place him
in the same position as to credit that
the grain dealer occupies.
Present Plan Poor.
Farmers throughout the country
have complained that the present sys-
tenn of local elevators and warehouses
of small capacity, relying upon imme-
diate dispatch to the larger capacity
terminal elevators, makes it impos-
sible for the local elevator to give
long storage of grain in any quantity.
They point out that owing to this sit
uation if the farmer wishes to retain
his grain until more favorable market
ing conditions, he must borrow money
from his local bank where the credit
relation is a personal one and is lin
tied by the ability and the considera-
ton of the local banker.
Farm organization leaders state that
in turn the ability of the local banker
to extend credit is greatly limited by
the banks ratio to the federal reserve
system.
Submit Proposal
The proposal which will be submit
ted to the conference to be held here
next Monday follows:
A. That the country elevator should
receive all grain offered for storage,
and issue a certificate as to quantity,
grade and quality, also showing on its
face the rate of charge for warehous-
ing, storage and insurance against fire
and other risks.
q. That the country elevator should
have the right to ship grain to the
natural terminal elevator and upon
presentation of the certificate deliver
grain of the same or higher grade at
the terminal. with proper reflection OF
freight charges.
c. That the storage certificates
should be safeguarded by method Of
insurance by the liability companies
D. That there must be an absolute
settlement between the country ele-
vators and the farmers as to quantity.
grade and quality; there must be some
ready method of appeal in case of dis
agreement; that this might be arrang
ed 0y farmers and the country elevator
operators agreeing 10 abide by de-
termination of samples made by some
nearby authority such as the grade su-
pervisor of the department of agri-
culture.
Oisagreen1ents Rare.
1t is stated that experience with
millions of transactions under the
former [, S. Grain corporation showed
that such disagreemnts are extremely
rare and do not entail many appeals
Those who sponsor the proposal say
that is the plan they are putting for
ward can be made practicable, the
farmer VIII have Il prime collateral
which will open to him much wide
circle of credit than that of his own
local bank. They say that through the
sale OF his storage certificate he would
be able to place his grain on the mar
ket a any time he wished under no
cOmpulsion by seasonal or financial
reasons to accept a market price "a
variance with his own opinion.
Advocates Of the plan say that if it
, can be made practicable it will in no
way overlap or replace cooperative
aCtivities--its function being to render
farmers credit security more mobile
will. in fact. contribute to any CO.
operative effort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08

clude the portion OF ground to the east
as far as the old log school house.
High school-Those picnicing from
high school will find their camp to the
east of that occupied by Garfield A
foot path running to the east of the
old log school house will be separate
the two schools. Fl
1t will be noted that none OF the
schools have been allotted camps near
the park lake. Only the best picnic
grounds in the Glen have been marked
out for occupancy. When the Pageant
OF the Seasons" to be given by
students OF high school, is presented
IN the afternoon. the schools will as
sembie in fan shape along the slope
or roosevelt hill, with the level ground
at the bottom serving as the stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
Colored Community Service
Meeting Thursday Night

Colored community service workers
who have been participating in the
weekly meetings are asked to remem-
Der that the meeting Thursday night
will be held in Garfield annex, corner
North Twelfth and streets.
To defray expenses for the main
tainance and equipment necessary the
group will be sold tags at the meeting
Thursday night All members are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

If you want epson salts without the
awful taste and nausea. ask vour
druggist for handy package of ED
sonade Salts" which looks and acts
exactly like epson salts, because II
is real epson salts combined with
frult derivative salts. giving it the
taste Of sparkling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious
headachy or constipated. "Epsonade
salts is the much talked of discovery
OF the American EPSON Association
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08

QUEBEC, June S.--The wave of in
dustrial unrest has receded in Canada,
j. S. Mckinnon, of Toronto. president
Of the Canadian Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Tuesday told that organization
at its convention. He added, however,
that it would take time to repair
damage caused BY the high tide of
visionary radicaliSm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
HOOslEa BOY YOUNGEST
AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
tBv Associated Pr

~ -NSSoNiotSo SSS'
CHICAGO. June S.-"Master" Wen
dell Barnett. Hoosier boy, probably
is the youngest student at the Uni
versity of Chicago this term. Wen
dell is still in knee pants, and is fif-
teen and half years old. He is from
Charleston. Ind the home Of the first
governor of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08
CANADIAN UNREST ON wANE

asked to attend and come prepared to
purchase one or more of the tags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-08

These photos of the flood
wrecked city Of Pueblo, Colo,
show two Of the best k-.own
structures in the city. The fact
that the Union depot is a brick
structure was all that saved it
from being swept away by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

up and paraded down the avenue.
The companies who took part in the
parade last night were from Kansas
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia,
Missouri and Tennessee. Music for
the occasion was furnished by 7three
bands. The First Illinois regiment
band, a band from Kansas City, and
Jackson's band of Topeka.
Many original and unique costumes
were displayed in last nights parade.
No one seemed to be particular about
the company he kept. Devils walked
with angels, Indians with cowboys.
and gaudily arrayed clowns walked
arm in arm with Cinnamon. The bnly
character who did not seem to have a
bosom friend in the whole crowd was
a black savage from the cannibal
islands.
The members of the uniform rank
who are encamped at the Free Fair
grounds spent a stormy night last
night. The camp is pitched on COM
paratively low ground and the heavy
rain and wind played havoc with the
deep all over the camp grounds. 1t
rose until it covered the wooden
planks with which the tents are floor
ed, and in some cases it flooded the
cots and bedding of the campers
Men and women worked until late
into the night taking their baggage
Snd personal effects to a place of
safety AS many as were able to
crowded into the pavilions and other
buildings on the fair grounds. Others
who were not as lucky in finding dry
shelter spent the night outside Of the
buildings in the rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
HEAVY LOSSES FOR MO0RS
Sharp Fighting Marks Start of New
Spanish African Drive.

Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 1T. There
has been sharp fighting between, the
advance posts of the Spanish foreign
legion and Moorish tribesmen south
of this city. One Spanish lieutenant
has been killed and several soldiers
wounded while the Moors are reported
to have suffered heavy loss
Madrid, Aug. 17.-General Bereng-
uer, Spanish high commissioner for
Morocco, will go to Tetuan in the
western part of the country to nego-
tiate for the surrender of the prin-
cipaI chiefs in that district, says Ell
diario Universal.
1t is indicated a punitive expedi-
ton against the rebellious tribesmen
will not be sent until next month.
The new Spanish government which
came into office as a result OF the
military situation near Melilla, where
Spanish troops were severely defeated
three weeks ago, has been well re-
ceived in Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
NCamOra" Sentenced Italian To
Be Roasted to Death.
Marked Man Who sKnew Too
Much" Tells 1t.
EXPLAINS WAVE OF CRIMES
Six Chiefs of American Branch
of Gang Arrested.
FOhtanO, the Informant, Con-
fesses Several Murders.

New York. Aug. 17.-Doomed by
the American branch of the Siclean
Can1orra to be roasted to death" be-
cause he knew too much. Bartolow
F'ontano. safe in prison, today was di-
recting New York detectives to the
men he claims responsible for fifty
one secret killings on the Atlantic sea-
board and as far west as Detroit. Fon-
tano himself admits several murders,
including one on July 80, at Avon,
n. J.
Six men, alleged leaders of the Bon
ventre gang. which Fontano claims is
the american branch of the Camorra
which has its headquarters in Pal
ermp, Italy. are in custody and more
arrests are expected.
At the command of a chief in Pal
ermo, Fontano said he murdered Car
miIIeo Caizozzo on July 80. He told
that he killed Caizozzo, accused of the
murder of a brother of one of the Ca
mora chieftains. or he would be
killed himself. he says.
Fled TO Safe Jail.
Following the death of Caiozzo.
Fontano was told by fellow member
of the same mysterious IS" that he
had been marked for death as one
who knew too much and that he was
~ A4G AOcoNEu awe III a DLOOhlyA DdhB
shop. Hoping for safely only in some
good prison." Fontano notified Cap
tain Fiaschetti. head of the New York
Italian squad. that he had important
information. to cor lunicate. Clptain
Fiaschetti met Fontano on a Broad
way corner, where the self-c confessed
murderer gave hill Z up.
Immediately the ar. st of
FOntano. kilograms were cent by p lice
to the scenes of many LnSolved MUIR
ders. The first arrest came at yon
n. J., where Salvatore Gigrazo was
captured by the police. Gigrazo is ac-
cused of operating a murder farm
for the Bonventre gang. 1t was on
this farm that Io1tano says Ii shot
and killed Caiozzo, who had been lured
to the farm to Isl 'ot ducks"
The gang is said to be organized
here in groups of fifteen and to have
neatly a million dollars in cash for the
defense of members who were arrested
In connection with its murders. Forty
members of the groups are known,
police said today. and the arrest of
men said to be responsible for recent
mysterious killings is scheduled to
take place in a raid upon the Italian
quarters. the time of which has not
yet been announced. Meanwhile, ev-
cry Eeffort is being made to see that
none of the wanted men escape. The
whole of Little Italy" is honeycombed
with police agents, many of them dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co., foe
of Quincy street. Topeka. kansasl
TOPEKA FRUIT q PRODUCE MARRET
FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux, Jr. Mercan
tile Co., 1875 135 North Kansas Ave.l

APPLES-California Gravenst1ne, per box
S4;5oQ 500; Michigan, per box 500: o.-
BANANAS--Per Id. OF; bunch lots, OBS
LEMoNs-California 21o's to 42o's, per
box $S.75Q10.00: Lemonettes, per box $500.
to crate $3.50; Poneys, 81 to crate S2.75
Flats. II 20 Is to crate $3.50; Arkansas
standard, per crate $3.50; Flats, per crate
LIMES-1oos, per carton $500
ORANGES-Sunkist Valencia, zoos to
'0Pi PsE Box single box lott.
per box $1.s5; box lots and over, per
PLUMs-Grand Duke, Blue. per crate,
WATERNELoNs~Pe ID. .o2.
BEETS-Home grown. per dog. punches.
acknowledgements, crate lots. per
lb: ;0425; less than crate lots, per Id. .045.
CARROTS-Home grown. per doz.
GAAgLIFLowER-Per ID; L.
e3ENsEfsg gs5 S SS1 basket se s75 K.w
Valley, per "a Blu. basket rs.
PEARs-Bartlett l13's. to 1905, per box
MANGoEs-Per u bu. basket s125.
0NIONs-ma.spagsish, per crate COS, $500;
PEP o sFatf 5fs Ss0U valley cobblers Der
ewt. $500; Ohio, per cwt. Sis; sack lots
ana ,t SyeT; l1ee Rer hundred LIE less crate
PEPPERS-Red hot, per ID. 40.
RHuBARB-Home grown, per Id; .o5.
TOMATOES-Home grown, per basket,
3d. 5 basket lots. per basket. So
TURNIPS-Home grewn bulk. per ID.
CIDER-Red Wing. per case Of 1-gallos
bottles 5000.
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut. per case S3.65
GRAPE JUlCE-Welch's and Red Wing
quarts, II to the case. ger case S7.75; pinta
p to the case, per case SS.15s half gallons
8 to the case. per case Se.75: gallons. to
the case, per case SO 90 plus 10qowar tax
H0KSEkADISH-Per carton, doz bot
ties S1.40; per carton. { one-hah gallon
bottle, per gal. $3.50.
OYSTER SHELL--Per sack. $1.65.
PRESERVES-BaHq assorted, per
doz. 24-16 o. jars, in case $500; three case
lots, per doz. $500; five case lots, per dos.
$2-S5: ten case lots. per doz $275.
vINEGAu--PHre cfder. approximately so
s r oa 81 gal barre. per eGi0 gal
70: distilled white, approximately 30 gel
barrel, per gal. %: cider. full quarts, per
dog: s2.55: distilled. full quarts. per doz.
POP coRN-Japaucse huIl-iess. $50 10.
bags. per h. o.