davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
ST0LlCAL SAVES
BR0CKMAN'S LIFE

pr,;nard. Minn.-I have escaped deatn
=, - Sto-H-gal capsule ana tdo1eI
pISotroent. pS ~ and I want all sufferers 70
'now ~ the greatest tim ediclne on eafln;
Suffered for years with pains IL .ny -
.tomach and back, also up DetWeen ny, nny
shoulders had dizzy spetlS, saSsSs 80 or
stomach. constipation, gould not ca, ~
s,ea1,' and had awful pains from what
little ate and I was given nyPvue' PS"n .rns mn
inieS tions to relieve my PAIN. also "as
informed by various doctors that an "
eration for gall stones and ulcers Inc
onlv re1ief. Had also tried various Pa
tenf medicines which failed, Dut tnauNs
to Mr. Chas. Sansby, sales manager ior
-Sto-Ii-eal who assured me re!leI oy itne
Sfo-li-Eal treatment, SO l scaFteu I'M
media tely on the special treatment anu
in one day was entirely renewed ~ MY
mains, and when completed taxing =
boxes I considered myself cureu:
urge ali sufferers to start this treatment
at once and YOU will benefit as have.
7 will gladly answer all correspondence
as feel duty bound to help DINERS.
(Signed) A. Brockman. Brainerds fur
rier. Sto-li-gal usually will give renet
in attacks attributed to gall stones.
stomach, ulcers, chronic appendicitis,
torpid lazy liver, dyspepsia, gassy sour
stomach. pains in stomach and back,
dizziness. chronic constipation, etc:
Don't wait. start the Sto-li-gal treat
your friends. Sold at $1.00 and sent
direct on receipt of price: Digestive
Chemical Company. St. Paul, MINI. -.
Refuse substitutes, positively demand
Sto-1i-gal. Sold by F. J.. Hallin's drug
store at Willmar; New London, j.. e.
Olson: Spicer, Anderson Bros, and by
druggists Observation-Disclosures
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
NEW HARDWARE FIRM
Hoglund Brothers To Open Hard
ware On Benson
Avenue II

In deal closed last Saturday G. A.
Erickson sold to August Hoglund the
property located between Litchfield
and Benson Avenues recently vacated
by the Mekeland Cigar Shop. The
consideration involved was some $12,-
500. Possession takes place when the
building which now is being remodel
ed will be completed which will be
about October /. Mr.. Erickson is hav-
ing brick front and large glass win
dows and new floors and interior plas-
tering in the building prior to the oc-
cupation by the new hardware firm.
The deal includes the building and
lot which measures IS by $50 feet.
The site is one of the most valuable
locations in the business section.
Harry and Chester Hoglund will be
the proprietors of the new hardware
firm. Both of the young men have had
experience in this particular line OF
business and viii undoubtedly make a
success of the enterprise.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
1920 COUNTY LIVE
STOCK &,S73,S69
Despite Autos There Were 1850
Horse. In kandiyohi County
Last Year

Last week the Tribune gave a sum-
mary of the Bulletin issued by the
Department OF Commerce dealing
with the value of the farms in Kan
diyohi County during the year 1920.
This week the Tribune will condense
some of the interesting facts concern
ing the livestock4found on the farms
in the county during the year 1920.
1856 farms. reported domestic ami
mails of value totalling $4,S73,S69.
...: Horses
/. There are 1859 horses in the coun-
ty. OF this number there are 5000
mares over years and the same num-
ber of geldings 2 years old and over.
There are 531 colts under 1 year of
age and 81 stations two years and
over. The total value was placed at
$1,287,966. ( n -,
There are 118 mules in the county.
1O4 of these are over two years of
age. All have value of $12,205. AS
to the burros and asses there are to-
| gether but two and their value is
$1,100.
The total number of cattle in the
county in 1920 was 50,370 head valued
at $2,455, 1894. OF these $4,000 cattle
I6,50O were beef cattle. These beef
| cattle were worth in 1920 1884, 600.
| The ages and number of these beef
cattle are as follows: Calves under
1 year old, 1901; heifers 1 year old
and under two, 1,476;. cows and heif-
ers 2 years and over, 4,413; steers l
year old and under two, 3,417; steers
two years old and over, 1884; bulls
one year old and over SOP.
Dairy Cattle
Total number, 33;S37. Ages and
numbers, Calves under 1 year, -8,608;
heifers l year old and under 2, 4,678 ;
COWS and heifers years old and over
| 19,405; bulls year old and over,
LAG; Total value $1,621 ;1jT.
=, Sheep
Total number, '5,185. Ages and mum
Der, lambs under'1 year of age, 1,371 (;
ewes / year old and over, 3,544; rams
I 1 year old and. over, 146: wethers l
year old and over, ;124. Total value,
SIS, ,464 = ~~
< Total number is placed at Ill with
a value OF $S79- with d value OF about
eight dollars apiece.
| Swine
Total number, 43,179. Ages and num-
Der, pigs under months old, S,039
sows and gifts for breeding 6 months
old and over, 1882; boars for breed
ing months old. and over, 787, all
other hogs 6 months old and over
! 23,421. The value of these swine is
placed at $1,O60,26
Poultry
Chickens, 224,061; other poultry
S,40O; value of both set at $179,642.
There were G67 bee hives in the
county in 1920. The total value ii
$3,19S.
Livestock Products 1919
Dairy Products
Milk produced as reported, 6,048,
600 gallons; milk sold, 130,550 gal
Ions; cream sold, $4,000 gallons;
butter fat sold, $4,000 pounds; butter
made on farms, 369,394 pounds; but
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
HEREF0RDs WIN
Phipps & Armstrong of Atwate1
i Win Seven Prizes at State
Fair

Phipps & Armstrong of Atwater
left the 1921 State Fair with seven
ribbons as rewards for their fine
showing of Hereford cattle In the
open class they secured first in open
class on aged bull and second in Min
nesota class. On a yearling bull they
secured second. On aged cow they
gained first honors. First award was
also attained by yearling heifer and
a calf received first in its class. A six
months old bull got first ~ .~ =
With the Maier Brothers with their
Morgans and Phipps & Armstrong
with their Herefords Kandiyohi coun-
ty had good representatives at the
1921 Minnesota State Fair.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
Improving Nicely

Swan Carlson, Willmar druggist,
and daughters Florence and Hattie,
who were injured last Wednesday in
a grave automobile accident north of
Olivia are reported as sinproving ra:
pidly. The dislocated elbow of Hat
tie and the fractured right arm CT
Florence are healing and knitting
nicely. Mr. Carlson suffered a bro
ken rib and a bruised chest. He has
been confined to his bed and only a
few days ago was able to move about.
It may be several weeks before he
will be seen in his place of business
again.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21

Miss Amy Olson resigned her po-
sition at the Berkness, Lundberg
store.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
PARCEL SHOWER

Mrs. Ruth Kastel entertained
twenty-five ladies at a parcel shower
at her home last Saturday afternoon
in honor of Miss Nathalie 'Mathiason,
bride of this month. "A social after
noon was enjoyed BY the guests after
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
FRACTURES ARM

Last Wednesday morning Harry
Ekdahl had the misfortune to frac-
ture his right arm while cranking his
car. He was going to the fair grounds
where he was to have charge of the
poultry exhibit, when the accident
occurred. -:
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
CHASE-XAN: HORN

dents, was united in marriage to Miss
Katherine Van Horn of Port Huron,
Mich, Sept. 14.r Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
will reside at: Detroit. Mich, where
he has charge of drug store.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

A surprise party was given at the
home of tMr. and Mrs. Albin Hedlin
last Saturday evening in honor Of
Rev and Mrs J. B. Sorenson Of Svea,
'Minn., who have been visiting here
the past three weeks. Ice cream and
cake were served and most delight
full evening spent. Rev. and Mrs., ,Sor-
enson expect to return to their Min
ncsota home the latter part of the
week.-Kenmare News, Kenmare, N.
n
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
THE WORLD SERIES
INNING BY INNING
Green Lake B;niard Parlor VIII
Receive TeIesraphe Report,
Of 1921 WorA Series -

Every day Of the World Series the
Western Union Telegraph will notify
the Green Lake Billiard Parlor the
results of every half inning in. every
game played in the 1921 World Ser
les. A large bulletin board has been
placed on the wall of the parlor.
where the results will be written
The batteries for both teams will
be announced in the telegraphic mes
sage received after the first inning.
The total runs, errors and hits will
be received Immediately after the
close of the game.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs, G. H. Freeman enterta1neo
guests at one O'Clock luncheon on On
Tuesday afternoon OF last week IN IN
compliment to Mrs. Samuel Porter et o1
Minneapolis. Bridge was playeu a.
ton tables during the afternoon. nom 1
&c &c we've won by Miss Esther Ia1l-
man and Mrs. S. w. Larsen.
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21
Hun ING HOURS
FOR THIS WEEK
Below |. Schedule of Wilhmar
~ Time Until Next
vs.. Thursday :. 8.
HOME FROM CAPITOL

Miss Olga Westerberg of Svea was
guest of Miss Hazel Johnson during
the County Fair. Miss Westerberg
has returned from Washington, D. c.,
+ for few weeks vacation. She is em-
sployed in the War Risk Insurance de-
partment. s II
Willmar tribune., 1921-09-21

Atty. Geo. H. Bitterness returned
today from Milbank, S. D., where he
was engaged on a business mission
since Monday.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
Oregon Man Said to Be in Line for Judgeship;
 All Hands Considering Legislation for Alaska.

Washington. June G4 4.-Presi- dent Harding, & Governor Bone, Senator New, Delegate Suther- land, Representative Curry and Secretary Fall discussed Alaska legislation and matters pertains ing to the TerrI6 for over an hour this. afternoon.
 It issunderstocd that most of the patronage has been agreed upon and 'tffat the names will go to the Senate before Bone leaves for Alaska. ;Itis rumored that an Oregon man will get one of the judgeships.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25

Washington, June 24.-Four departments of the Government are endeavorlng to determine whether piracy on the high seas has actually ieaped<out1of pages of early seafar1ng history into a present living reality in mod sern ocean commerce. At least
 :. eight large Atlantic freighters, and the entire crew of another, shave disappeared "as completely eas though the waters of the ocean. had swallowed them.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
Washington, June

Washington, June 21. = A world wide search has begun for xthe missing crew of the schooner sCarroll A. .Derring, which boat was found piled up on the North vCarolina coast early last. Februi ;,ary with all sails set, but not a living soul aboard. The State
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25

Washington, June 23.-For the purpose of formulating a definite policy for Alaska con ference of some length was held today by President Harding with Secretary of Interior Fall, Gov -ernor sEone. and Senator New and Representative Curry, chair mar, respectively, of the Senate and House Committees on Terri tories. A strong disposition was shown to get away from bureau 'entanglements, thus making pos sible the development of the Territory s resources. Bone, it is now known, accepted the Gov ernorsnip only when assured that the Administration proposed to unshackle Alaska. encourage the investment of capital, and induce people toHsettle there as permanent residents.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
George Talks Disarmament.

London.--Great Britain desires to.co- operate witq the'iU nited States and other powers in disarmament, Lloyd George declared today, addressing the imperial conference, adding that the empire must.continue to look to meas >ures which safety requires.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
DE N BY SURE
  TO COME
Due in Seattle July 31 Will Visit Alaska
 Coal Fields.

Washington, June 24.-Secre- tary of Navy Denby. if condi- tions permit, will arrive in Se- attle. on July 31. After short stay here destroyer will carry him .te Alaska, where .he will make "a personal inspection of the coal fields, going by railroad Efrom Seward. Returning from Fthe coal fields, a destroyer will pick hlm up at Anchorage and convey him to Kachemak bay, Cook inlet, where a battleshlp of the first class will be waiting to transport him to Honolulu.
 G. Hamilton and Dolph Smith came down from Tacotna on Thursday, re turning to the up river town yesterday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25

Mooseheart, III. Secretary Davis has prevailed upon Gov ernor Bone to inspect the Moose home here and to also become a member of the order. He will carry North a special message from Davis to the Moose Order.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
John l.. Lewis Would Like to. Succeed Sam
 Gompers as President

Denver.-John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica. today announced his candidacy for the presidency of the American Fed eration of Labnr, in opposition to Sam uel Gompers.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
COmmandant at Dublin
 Killed By Sim Feiners

Dublin.-Col. Lambert, comanandant of the crown forces at Dublins was shot and instantly killed ny Ssnn Feiners as he was returning to his quarters, from a tennis party, today.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
PIRATES OF THE BOUNCING MAIN--0, WHERE ARE THEY

Eight Large Atlantic Freighters Disappear as Though Swallowed By Old Ocean---Schooner Piled High On Beach and Not Soul to Tell
 Tale---Paris Insurance Market Thrown Into Panic---Can It Be Mailman With Submarine :?
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
It's Hard for Him to Get Started
 for tHOme.'
But He'll Soon Be On the Way---President May Visit Him a
 Little Later.

Washington, June 24 -Presi- dent Harding assured Governor Bone this afternoon that if Con- gress adjourns by August 10th he and Mrs. Harding will payza visit to Alaska.
 Governor Bone will leave New York for Alaska on Monday, a short stop en route at Chicago.
 Governor Bone will spend three days in Seattle, and will sail on the steamer City of Se- attie.onsJuly19th for Alaska. :.
 Seattle .-JGovernor of Alaska Bone wills reach Seattle on July 9th. The Seattle Press Club withhold an Alaska night ;J une Eth in his homer. 1
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
KING GEORGE IN BELFAST
At ParliaInent Opening .Prays for the End
 of Irish Strife.

Belfast, June 24.-'I speak from a full heart, ' said King George, speaking at the opening of the eSU4ster parliament, today, 'when Irprayt that my coming to Ireland may pfo se besthe first step towards the .end of strife amongst her people, whatever their race or creed"
 Dr. c. D. Carter and Dr. k. M. Fish burne, dentists. left yesterday after noon for Ophir, where they will re main for several days, after which they will return to Tacotna for short stay , On returning here. they will visit the Nixon mine and Candle, after which they are scheduled to return to Bethel.
 Ed Johnson came in from Candle today on matters of business. He will f depart homeward tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25

Department, through American tconsuls, has started the work of investigation, determined, if pos sitle, to get information that will shed some light on this most mysterirus affair.
 Washington. = The xGovern- ment is organizing an aeroplane force, to be dispatched ,immedi. ately, to scout for sea raiders that are beIievedst tothave~ caused the disappearance Of >nun Der of merchant vessels.
 Paris. The marine insurance market was throwninto a panic today by the news from America of the disappearance of mum Der of merchant. ships. It is be- >lieved here to be the work of some madman operating a sub marine.
, 1921-05-14
POLAR|NES TO
PLAY LEGION

The curtain raiser game OF the 1921
season on Casper grounds will be
played at, the high school ball park
tomorrow afternoon when the stand
ard Poiarines are to meet the club
representing tho Casper post of the
American Legion. The game will
called at 3 O'Clock y. m.
Tsis is the initial game Of the sea
son for both teams. but with n wealth
OF good material available from which
to draw players. both clubs are ex-
pected to play fast ball. The players
for the Standard team are all employees
of the local Standard plant. while the
American Legion team Is. composed
whAlly of members of the local post
A big crowd OF enthusiastic support
ers for the team will TURN out to cheer
their respective favorites on to vic
tory, and the winning team will as
sumo the lead in n series OF games
20 be played during the summer among
teams Of the same caliber. Aside from
the games played by the Midwest. no
games e to be played during the sea
son thut will afford n better exhibit
ton thar those played by these semi
professional leans.
, 1921-05-14

enn responsibility. 1t takes an oath
before God to decide the case solely
on its merits. free from prejudice
and to give to the defendant every
right to which the law entities him.
Did the jury which convicted DR.. JET
frey do that7 No. 1t said, in sub
stance: we do not believe him guilty
of a crime. but we viii ind him
guilty and then let the supreme court
decide whether We are right or
wrong"
II the jury did not believe, as IL
now states. that he was guilty, why
did II md him guilty? why did il
fail to abide by tho solemn oath II
took to render Justice as pointed out
10 them by the law and the evi.
dence7 Why did 1t stinc tho voice OF
conscience and send TO jail a man
who. by its w admission. ought not
to have bee sent there?
Related sympathy will not do DR..
Jeffrey any good now. He remains in
prison. branded as n criminal by II
men who now admit that they never
believed him guilty of a criminal act
Could there be a more brazcn trayesty
on Justice! The admission Of these
IL men Is an arraignment of our ie-
gal system that ought to arouse the
ire of every lover of plain justice and
a square deal.-AIiiance Times. -
, 1921-05-14
ATTEMPT MADE
T0BREAkSAEE
At KEITH YARD
Robbers Try to Chisel Through
Wall in Lumber Company
Office After Riflins
Desks

cracksmen were unable 10 solve the
combination on the heavy safe at the
Keith Lumber company offices last
night. 80 they decided to attempt to
chisei through the wall into the rear
OF the safe. probably with a hope of
destroying h c~ontainer to take the
contents.
They either gave up the job or were
frightened away. for when Pat Har-
rtsan Of the merchants police found
tho front door Of the offices opened
last night he went in and. the offices
were not occupied. To make sure
he went to the door leading into the
basement and after giving order to
come UP out OF there" fired three
shots.
The wodld-bo robbers effected an en-
trance from Midwest avenue but
were blocked in their attempts TO
crack tho safe. The office was thor
oughly ransacked and a gun belong
ing to Gail wooten. the pookkeeper
of h institution. was stolen. The
gun is marked st. L. p. %. No. . on
the butt
, 1921-05-14

LAUNCH NEW
CHURCH SUNDAY
Permanent Organization j til
Resident Pastor Projected to
Succeed North Casper
Chapel

Organization Of the North Casper
Presbyterian church will be carried
out here Sunday. by the Rev. David
McMartin. superintendent of missions
for h Presbyterian church in Wyo-
ming. A permanent pastor for the
church probably will be secured about
June !. st has been announced. and
steps to be taken tomorrow VIII have
a bearing on this decision.
North Casper chapel was established
for Sunday school purposes some Is
months ago, and the organization has
nourished. The pulpit has been filled
from time to time by volunteers.
The present inoVeIne... :rsTerd or.
g~anization has the support OF h k.--'
Presbyterian church Of this sid Of the
city and strong endorsement of the
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. who is aiding
its success.
, 1921-05-14
MOCK JUSTICE
IN TRIAL HERE
So Says Alliance Times in Discus
sing Conviction of DR..
J. H. Jeffrey

A news dispatch from Casper. Wye.
appearing in a Denver newspaper
states that the II Jurors who con.
victed DR.. ]. H jeffrey. chiropractor.
Of .'practicing medicine without a II.
eense. now regret hat they found
him guilty and have declared the
Wyoming law under which he was
convicted unfair, unjust and not in
conformity with the spirit OF the
American constitution.
Tina Is welcome news to the many
friends Of DR.. jeffrey. but II is very
much like h fable of locking the
barn door after the horse has been
stolen. II is nothing less than a Sc
we're arrzignment of a system of JUS
tice. so->~ne>l which is not by n
means conhr-sd to the state of wyo-
ming. The news dispatch quotes the
Jurors as saying that 40 verdict OF
guilty would have beer brought in by
us had we not believed hat the cues
ton would be submitted &c the su-
premc court of tho state"
BY such n statement the Jurors
frankly confess. that they did not de-
eide the case of DR.. Jeffrey on its
merits. as all cases at law are sup
posed to be decided. BY their own ad-
mission they did not base their YER
dict on their honest convictions They
did not really believe that he was a
yet they convicted him OF
onense which Wyoming law as.
sumos to say is a crime and sought
escape responsibility by passing tho
to h supreme court. All of
which tends to prove the commonly
known fact that Justice is often a
and n mockcry.
A jury selected TO decide the fate
OF any man takes. upon itself n sol
, 1921-05-14
Eight-H0ur Day
Is Discarded By
Big Steel Mill

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May IA
The basic elght-hour day. with over.
tine for h remainder of the daily
time worked has been abolished By
h Republic Iron and Steel company,
on OF the largest Independent steel
plants in this district. IL was an.
nounced today. Other independent
manufacturers will follow suit. Il was
Indicated. affecting upwards Of $4,000
men. In departments where the work.
ing day is 10 and L. hours. straight
time on an hourly basis will be paid
hereafter.
, 1921-05-14
SHEA SOLD TO 81. PAUL.

ST. PAUL. MINI. May i4.-Pat
Shea right-hand pitcher, has ben
turned over TO the,St. Paul club in The
American association by the New
YORK Nationals a part for
Coidie Rapp. New York Is said 70
have paid $4,000 for Shea. who won
~ and lost 7 games with the Toronto
team in the International league last.
season.
, 1921-05-14
TWO MAMMOTH STILLS
ARE SEIZED IN RAIDS

Two OF the largest stills that have
yet been uncovered here, one with a
capacity OF between rs and 100 gallon.
and another OF the 5o-gallon tyne.
were taken yesterday when represen-
taft'es OF THE sherin-s office made a
raid on h home OF Ed Rule in West
Casper. RUDE and his wife and two
men by the name OF Patterson are
IN Jan awaiting a hearing in justice
court The case viii be heard Mon.
day evening.
, 1921-05-14
Public Concert
By Wireless Is
DenUer Feature

DENVER. May I4-Tonight un
der h auspices OF the Rocky Noun
tain News and the Denver Times,
by OF n specially equipped
automobile. residents in various Sec
tons Of Denver viii be treated to a
musical concert by wireless as a
preliminary 10 Denver's music week.
The concert. arranged by a local
music house. will be given at the
home OF w. D. Pyle and viii be
transmitted by wireless to the auto
mobile which with its powerful re
ceiving and reproducing sets. will
halt at different stations in the resi-
dence districts.
, 1921-05-14

Mother always kept little Tommy
up to the scratch in the matter of say
ing grace before meals. n -ne made
no difference when she took him TO
tea with her one afternoon at a res
taurant. She said to Tommy after
the waitress had served TIE tea: Now
say grace, Tommy"
But. mamma" objected her Z
year-old son. "we'ro paying for this,
aren't we?"-Houston Post.
, 1921-05-14
Greeley Autoist
Is Fatally Hurt

GREELEY. Colo. May H.-WH-
Jam Butler. "a years Of age. Is
dying In = hospital here as the re-
SUIT OF I'm accident this morning in
wnicn an automobile he was driving
erasned into \ speeding passenger
tran near Evans : The automobile
was turned over and demolished.
bufier being thrown clear. He sui.
Tered fractured skull. crushed
chest and broken leg.
IL Is said the automobile with
curtains drawn WAS travelling al a
niSh speed when IL struck the train.
, 1921-05-14

Up to the age Of 6 or I a Chinese
baby Is the most gorgeously dressed
creature extant. Its garments are of
silk Of the brightest colors and rich
by embroidered. A portion OF the en-
brcidery IL always symbolical. consist
ing ofa wcli-cxecutcd figure In silver
or gold thread to represent longevity.