davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-02
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET
= FURNISHED.
TW0 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH; NEAR
Dupont Circle; references. Franklin 5128.
ATTRACTIVE, SMALL. FURNISHED H.K.
apartment; second floor; choice location; Mary
land ave-, square Of Capitol. Phone Cleve.
SSH.
FOUR EXCELLENT. COOL. BRIGHT ROOMS.
town location. franklin 81. The Thomas.
400 " st. NV. 4s
1913 MARYLAND AVE. NE-UNUsUAILY
attractive three rooms, Ink; gas. electricity;
phone: no children.
tive living and bed room. with kitchenette,
running water and bath; centrally located; rea-
sonable. North 7628-J.
THREE-ROOM. BATH AND KITCHENETTE
apartment, furnished: piano: August 6 10 Sep
tember 6; very reasonable. Address Box 241-P.
Star office.
1900 EYE ST-TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTN
and bath, seventh floor: south. east and west
exposures; from August Is. -
70 SMALL FAMILY, FIVE ROOMS, BATH,
front porch, second floor: on paved street. Ia
koma Park. one block 14th and four blocks 9th
ST. car lines: SIS: available August 6; refer
ences required. Col. 1O292-W.
125 4th ST. s.E.-ENTIRD SECOND FLOOR.
two large bay-wfndow front rooms, private
bath. kitchenette; ami; everything fur
nished.
By WEEK OR MONTH. SIX ROOMS AND
bath. housekeeping: centrally located, in mod
ern apartment-h0tel; linen. china and silver
furnished: rent reasonable. Apply tbetween 9
and O'Clock. North 5023.
APARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT, 1876
Irving st. NV: two rooms. kitchenette and
bath; completely furnished. including heat,
electricity and gas; rent. SEQ: can be seen be-
tween and p m. possession Augnst 15-:
WANTED-YOUNG LADY To- SHARE AT
Trankiin 7ss. aftss s. =. !
Evening star., 1921-08-02

FUR hEN
GOOD LOCATION. 1123o 18th ST. NV
VIII give lease desirable party. Geo. o.
Rees, 71S Evans Bldg. NJ. 424S.
MERCHANTS. ATTENTION! UNUSUALLY
desirable location. 1929 New York ave. NV.
Lease desirable tenant. Geo. 8. Rees. us
Evans Bldg. M. 424S.
FOR RENTISMALL GROUND FLOOR STORE
room, 18th st. NV. near Penna. ave-; imme-
diate possession. Apply 100 D st. NV. Z.
iO27 9th ST. N.W.-FINE LARGE SHOW
window; rent very reasonable.
r. p. SHEEHY,
AZ Colorado bldg. Main 60l4.
G29 d ST. N.w.-FINE LARGE STORE. WELL
lighted and ventilated; repainted; good bust.
ness location; reasonable rent. PHILLIPS
ESTATE $50 John Marshall pl.
STORE NO. 1lO8 CONN. AVE: AVAILABLE
about July I. For price and terms apply .
GEO. ". LINK1NS, Exclusive Agent
1z10 Z st nv.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
SILVER SPRING.

FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
About blocks from end Of new AQueduct
bridge, a large stone dwelling Of rooms "A
bedrooms), bath, furnace, electric lights. slate
roof. 100 feet frontage. variety Of fruit. nice
shade: high elevation: stable that can be used
for garage. Terms arranged.
Real Estate Department. 10th and G..
Main 1872 Evenings North 3d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
ar EEN LAKE.


Jan. 10 School opened in
District 81 here Jan. 10 after
q two weeks vacation during
the hold avs and is progressing
nicely with Miss Hannah Knud-
son as the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Norsten
returned from Chicago last
week where the former had
spent the holidays and the lat
ter nearly two months. Their
daughter Ella was married
there on, New Years Day to
Ray Ullman.
The John Knudson family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl John
son were entertained last Sun
day at the August MoHer home
! Mrs. A. 2. Hahn left for her
home at Lake Florida last Sat
urday having spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Peterson, near Twin Lake.
= David Foline from near Nest
Lake has leased the J. II. Mar
tin farm, the Adolph Nelson
family plans to locate near
Wauban. They have leased
the J.: III: Martin farm for 13
years and their many friends
regret to see them leave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
fllllf DESCENT FROM cEITs
WrleG Asserts Scotsmens Are uait
In Denying Stories Of ThelE
Saxon orinln.

E-E9s
Il wns that deadly flower Of Saxon
chiyalry, Edward /, who caused the
early records OF Scotland to be de-
stroyed. Fortunately. the Irish Celtic
annalists' writings remain, and Us his
-torians none were more competent or
able to form an impartial Judgment Of
Scotland's early history than they were.
Nowhere in their annals do they make
the slightest mention OF the silly
theory OF the Saxon origin OF the peo-
pie Of southern or eastern Scotland,
and they also know nothing Of the
fictitious division OF Highlanders and
Lowlanders.. Hector Boece is also 81.
lent on the supposed Saxon descent of
the Lowlander; and the expulsion of
the Celt Instead he says we who have
our abode on the confines OF England.
through much commercial intercourse
and wars, have learned the Saxor
speech, and have forsaken our own
Our place names prove the essential
Celticity of Scotland, as the Celtic
forms outnumber the English by ten to
one, and the latter are mostly modern
or corruptions of the Gaelic. The Eng.
lish language pushed out our native
Gaelic, but neither Saxon nor English
displaced the men, Gnd any outsiders
who fifteen hundred years ago were
permitted to survive. withir our Dor
ders would soon be fused into the
whole, and today We are q nation OF
rice or breed second to none, and AZ
PROFESSOR Keith, the enlinent ethnolo-
gfst, says, the Scot is the. fertilizer
Of the .Hsitish empire."-Edinbursh
Scotsman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

sofa yields only her riches to those
Whospay her ii Drawn and brain. And
4 am Of the opinion that Nature out
here demands more brain and Drawn
FOR quid pro quo than that OF the
soil Of KandiyOhi County, MINI. AZ
ter motoring over POGO. miles and oh
serving dry farming and irrigation
farming am more than ever In favor
of the Kandiyohi County system of
farming. understand some of your
farmers are grumbling, and do not
say they have no ground for it. but
It they could now see and talk to the
Montana and Eastern Washington
dry farmers as L have done, or. some
of the famous Yakima Valley apple
farmers, with millions of dollars worth
OF apples on their hands, rotting, they
would feel better i am sure. !. they
would feel that lKandiyohi County
.lapds are veritable gold mines com
pared with other lands in this coun-
try. For young healthy active ,people
there is better prospect right now, for
money making, yes, money making
on Kandiyohf County farms than any
thing else that know off. II anv ,of
your readers think am too. emphatic
on this point, will ask them to. tell
me where, in the whole world, thew
can point to anything surer or better.
l defy them to do it. WE'LL T know /
am right, and L just wanted to tell
my old friends, the farmers of Kan
,diyohi County, that they are in the
garden. spot OF the world. Don't sell
your farms in Kandiyohi County. If
you are tired OF the hard winters let
the boys till the farm and come here
to the Puget Sound country to rest
up and enjoy eternal spring. But for
the average healthy young folks, stay
in RRndiyohi County on the farm.
I have to tell you that the Everett
High School football team is the
champion of the U. S. A. Do you
hear? We had the Cleveland, O., the
eastern football champion team out
here at a cost of $4,000 and on New
Years Day we licked them on Ever
ett's athletic field. Our team won
at: Long Beach, Cal, in December and
thus became the champions of the
West, and the West beat the East on
New Years Day. Now that is the way
we start in on the. New Year.
. I have many other things 1 would
Like to tell your readers, political, in
dustrial and municipal, but space for
bids.
Yours, etc,
DR.. Christian Johnson.
CCome again Doctor. Our readers
will appreciate your letters.-Ed)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
LOCAL AND PERSONA

IT. q. Gilbert was q twin
city visitor "Wednesday
Miss Olga Isenberg left
Tuesday for Atwater.
VIM. Nordsuom and Nels
Christensen Of Atwater were
IWillmar callers today.
Mrs. II. G. johnson left on
Tuesday for q few days visit
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Freese and her
daughter returned to their
home in Raymond Wednesday.
Mrs D. E. Armstrong left
Wednesday for q visit ct hex
parental home in Raymond.
Misses Inez Normile and
Josie Murray left Wednesday
for a visit at Spicer.
Mrs. Minnie Gray left on
Wednesday for a short visit at
st. Cloud.
Miss Mabel Peterson left
Wednesday for = visit with
Mrs. And. Stene in Kerkhoven.
Lewis Nordgren of Min
neapolis arrived Wednesday
for a visit.
Mrs. D. F. Dugan left OH
Tuesday for a visit in Mime
apolis. IS
DIR. H. C. Abrahamson,
chiropractor, left Wednesday
for International Falls, where
he will locate. . -. !
Harrison Sherwood 81
Long Prairie visited his par
ents here Tuesday. and We'd
nesday. '' .'
Miss Laura Peterson of O.
gelvie, formerly Of Kandiyoht,
and we'll known here, visited
a few days the past week with
relatives at Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

that all restrictions, were withdrawn
except that the government minis
would not assay the tainted gold. Bust
ness, Of course, needs the government
stamp: Phen the only man who could
do any trading here for Russia was
ordered deported.
Senator; France of Maryland charges
that the administration has been play.
ing into the hands of the British trad
'!ers to the detriment OF Americans. II
Senator France is correct, the real re-
sponsibility lies with the Morgan finan.
ciers who are so heavily interested
now in English business. Morgan is
also probably anxious to spoil the
Vanderlip deal with Russia.
: A large number of American bust
ness men have been clamoring fol
trade with Russia. It is not only 8
question of selling goods but Of help
ing our credit. Every dollar Of gold
which our federal reserve system
takes in enables it to put out up to
1925 in credit
The present Russian government
holds as public property, available TO,
outside buying, not only the gold TAX
en from the semi-public and privats
banks but considerable virgin gold
mined since the Soviet regime started
over three years ago. The Ural noun.
.,tains rank next to South Africa and
Alaska in gold production. -.
TIn1iko nthnr oOunfrioo, RNcoio noxl,
has practically no use for gold excep,
in trading with nations that prize the
metal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

If Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it away.
SIS Third st. i. ~ tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

Mrs. P. J. Gibson of Rose
land and Mrs. Oscar Walquist
and daughter left Tuesday. for
a visit with relatives at Pay
nesville.
Mrs. Peter Bonde left on
"Wednesday for Watertown, S.
D., where she will, visit, Miss
Borghild Sandved, who is i'll
at that place. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
RlNCVILLE- CEORGEVlLLE

Jan. 10th-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Farmers State Bank was held
last Tuesday. The following
officers were elected: EsPresi-
dent, p o. Sonstegard, Vice
president, S. E.; Lohn, Directors
Ben Chelmen, Dan Schultz, M.
Nygard, and Lewis Larson. NE.
Nygard was reelected cashier.
Russell and. Clifford; Jerde
returned from the = cities last
week and will.nake their home
with Martin Iyerson. ..>.A
Miss .Luellax Schultz was a
guest at the OLE. Larson home
last week.. ..:.~
:. Miss Eta. Sonstegard visit
ed, at, the Rasmus Olson home
last week. ~. -, ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reistad
were visitors at P. o. Sonste-
CARDS on. Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Moen OF
Canada are making an extend
ed visit at the latter's parental
home here. ~
Thorvald Iversoh is working
for Peter Bergum. -
If Olive Bros. can't repai,
your watch, throw it away.
315 Third st. "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

z. .--.-s..+->r74e :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
FARM h63MiMERv up;

:: Farm machihery dealers have been
notified by the International Harves-
ter company of Is to 20 per cent in
crease over the 1920 prices. Dealers
are advised to put on a campaign Of
bducation as to why the prices have to
60 up. The professors" who prepare
these educational courses will, of
course, te}beFsryfhhing but the trtuh'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

Don't pity this Poor Fish. It serves
him Right for coming home Without
a Copy Of this popular Family Jour
nal for. Friend Wife. Eleven times
has he been; Warned, and now he is
Going After: It. Ladies', If your hus.
band Is an Absent Minded Man, show
him this Lii Picture, -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Printers Moving

+ An expert will be here in
the morning to superintend the
moving: of the linotype mach
inc to the new Tribune build
ing. Our next paper will be
put in type in the new place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

Warns Christian Employers That Aim Is Closed Shop Against All
Labor Organization British Labor Party Proposes Real Irish
Home -mondeF Baks at Military BudgeRussia Replies
to Martens Deportation With Cancellation Of Orders Here
National Board Of Farm Organizations Endorses Farm Storage
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
ENDORSES FARM STORAGE.

The National Board of Farm Organ
i2ations, made UP of the more conser
yative organizations is the latest
group to indorse official farm storage
of grain first SUCCESS ted by the Non
partisan league.
Like the League farmers the lead.
ers in this group are struck by the
fact that grain is good security fol
credit after the farmer sells it bu,
not before. The National Board, how
ever, appears to- be. still too afraid OF
being called radical to-. indorse the
more Important: measure of state
owned elevators. =
Our suggested plan for such legis.
lation u.s." says the National Board
that the department of agriculture be
empowered to- utilize the agencies now
existing within the department to
make farm survey Of storage faci1i
ties and that certificates issued by
these government agents to individual
farmers setting forth the quantity and
kind of agricultural product found
stored in insurable bins or granariee
under government seal upon the hold
ers' arm shall be recognized as has
lis for credit by the federal reserve
banks"
Another important step taken by
this body at its recent St. Louis con
ventfon was to denounce the Poindex
ter bill which, as jockied through the
senate, forbids labor strikes with Sc
we're penalties.
WALL STREET FOR TARIFFS,
Congress is probably so anxious tt
come to the rescue of the farmers will
tariffs, because this supposed conces
sion to the farmers is a splendid pre-
lude to- the real show.
F Chairman Fordney of the ways ant
means. committee now prophesfes al
follows: II expect to see congress re
enact either the Dingley or the Payne
Aldrich schedule
! Thus what. the conference Of thu
| American Farm Bureau federation al
Indianapolis. started as its one definite
| demand for the farmers, Wall stree
| plans. to finish: And the finish will b.
Of a kind Of enable eastern trusts tt
charge the western farmers more fol
products made here. Higher tariffs OF
. European manufacturers will also re
duce the amount Of farm product.
which these European peoples can blu!
of US. One dollars worth of relief tt
the farmers to so worth Of new bur
dens is about what can be expected.
-. Canadian wheat has figured promin
emily in the tariff discussions, but re
cent government statistics Show tia
our imports of Canadian wheat for tn
first 10 months of 1920 exceed our ez
ports to Canada by only 100000 bush
els. It is the imports from nowhere
the paper wheat Of the gamblers
that raise the devil with the whea
market. But congress is not anxiou
to put an embargo on such import.
Chicago and Minneapolis traders ca
raise more wheat in day than Al
gentina, Australia or Canada can rails
in year. s.
!. ALAND BANK IN DANGER.
t Since the work Of the: federal lam
bank was suspended because Of TIL
suit by the Farm Mortgage Brokers
association, bankers have been quie,
+ IL working into thu. farm loan system
II as its local agents. Psf 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

old PAPERS-Ha
things around the house. Can
be used for shelves, wrapping,
etc. Call at the Tribune and
get a'good sized bundle for Sc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
ALANp. BANK IN DANGER.

y
Since the work Of the: federal land
bank: was suspended because Of the
suit by the Farm Mortgage Brokers'
association, bankers have been quiet,
lyworking into the. farm loan system
as its local agents. %s- 2
AT . state conference Of agents in
Minnesota recently It was found that
loyer 70 per cent Of the local agency
work had passed to the local bankers.
J II the farm loan bank survives the
suit and efforts to It's enemies to get
Joker legislation from congress, we
wonder. Il It can survive local manage:
iment by men with ipteresta Of q rival
nature? And can the local banker
who wants to play fair resist the pres
sure Of the money trust On his own
business?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
READY TO MARCH
into GERMANY
France Calls Military Classes of
1918 and 1919 to COlors for
Training Period.

Paris, April 18.-Orders calling
to the colors the military classes
of 1918 and 1919, have been re-
ceived in Lille, says report from
that city. This step was forecast
last week when steps to be taken
by France against Germany in
case the Berlin government refus-
ed to meet the reparation payments,
were discussed. Men belonging
to the first army corps will under
20 q period of training before be-
ing called upon to advance into the
Ruhr district Of Germany, should
such drastic step be finally de-
cided upon by this country.
The National Veterans union
held a meeting yesterday at which
were passed resolutions exhorting
Young men called to the colors to
respond as valiantly a. did their
elders in 1914
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
CLEAR AWAY
WRECKAGE
0FT0RNAOo
Known Death List Stands
at 81, With Several
Reported Missing.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1s.-Relief
workers began clearing away
debris today of the tornado which
swept eastward from Texas Satur-
day and took a toll Of approx
imately one hundred lives, injured
several hundred persons and
wrecked a score or more villages
and farming settlements in six
southern states. The known death
list stood at "a, with several miss
ing and believed to have been killed.
Hampstead county, Arkansas, re-
ported Al dead. In Miller county,
adjoining, II lost their lives; three
were killed in Pope county. one in
Yell county, and one in Pike.
Texas reported nine dead, Ala
bama, IA, and Mississippi, 8.
Heavy rain and a sharp drop in
temperature which followed in the
wake Of the storm contributed to the
suffering, but today with the
weather generally clear and tenn
peratures returning to normal, re-
ports from all sections indicated
the work Of rehabilitation well un-
der way.
Red Cross Work.
In Arkansas relief work wat
being directed by Red Cross head
quarters at Texarkana. In othel
states, the task of providing for thu
homeless and injured is under loca
committees.
I, No general estimate Of the prop
erty damage has been made as yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
SARCASTIC NOTE FROM
TOXIC MADE PUBLIC BY
Department Of STATE
FIVE NOTES ON
ISLAND OF YAP
ARE EXCHANGED

Washington, April 1S.-United
Press.)-The state department to-
day made public correspondence
between the United States and Ja-
pan relative to the latter's man
date over the Island Of Yap.
The correspondence consisted Of
five notes, totaling 20 typewriter
pages, as follows:
Nov. 9, 1920-Secretary Of State
Colby sent a note to Japan, set
ting forth the American govern
ment's contention that Yap should
be internationalized as a cable
landing station He declared that
on four occasions in 1919-April
q, April 80, May / and May 6.
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing served notice to the
supreme council that the island
should not be included in the Pa
cific territory to be awarded to
Japan as q mandatory.
Nov. 19-Japan denied the Amer
ican claims and declared it would
not consent to reversing the deci-
sion Of the supreme council. al
legged to have been made on May Z.
Dec. 6-Acting Secretary OF State
Davis set up arguments to sustain
the American position.
Feb. rs, 1921-The Japanese gov:
! ernment in a tone bordering on
sarcasm cited answers to the
American arguments and reiterat-
ed it's stand that it would not agree
to revocation of the mandate.
| April 5-Secretary Of State
Hughes informed Japan that thu
United States must have a voice IL
disposal of the former German
colonies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
HOUSING BILLS
ARE HELD valid
Rent Act Also Declared COnstitu.
tional by Supreme Court
Judges Divided.

Washington, April 1s.-The so
called housing" bills Of New York
were held valid today by the su-
preme court.
The District of Columbia rent act
also was declared constitutional
The court divided, 5 to 4, in each
case, Chief Justice White and AS
sociated Justice McReynolds, Nc
Kenna and Van Devanter, dissent
ing.
The supreme court reaffirmed to-
day its recent decision that appre-
citation of capital assets is taxa
BILE as income in deciding the case
brought by Herbert Darlington
againsnt internal revenue officials
Of the Chicago district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
ASKS ABSOLUTE
BAR FROM 'jAPS'
California Exclusion League Pro.
poses Strict Immigration Re.
stricti0n.

Washington, April 1S.-Absolute
exclusion for the future of all jap
anese immigration with permission
allowed for only temporary resi-
dence for tourists, students, COM
mercial men, artists and teachers,
was proposed before the house i'm
migration today by V. S. McClatchy
Of Sacramento, Calf, as the funda-
mental basis for permanent immi-
grafton legislation.
Mr.. McClatchy presented a dec
laration of principle, drafted by the
Japanese Exclusion league Of Cali
! fornia and approved by the Califor-
mia legislature and eight other
western states. He appeared as the
official spokesman for the league.
The declaration called first for
absolute exclusion in the future of
all Japanese immigrants, mot only
male, but female" as well as Ia
borers, skilled and unskilled, and
those of all trades and professions,
as recommended by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Compliance with the constitution
on the part Of all departments OF
the federal government was asked
by the witness who denounced what
he termed a tendency to take ad-
vantage of phrases Of that docu-
ment. particularly those having to
do with treaty making. He spe-
cially requested recommending the
safeguarding OF states rights and
state laws for control of lands and
| other matters within the states
| Jurisdiction" and laws to make i'm.
possible the granting Of American
citizenship "to races Of yellow col.
or, which are made ineligible fol-
euch citizenship"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
WOMEN Offer
PLEA TO DISARM

Washington, April IS. - Repre-
sentatives of many women's organ
izations over the country presented
pleas to President Harding today
that the United States use its in
fluence for a world reduction of
ornaments.
The first deputaton to wait on
the president was from the League
Of Woman Voters and included
many prominent women, represent
ing among other organizations, the
General Federation Of Women's
clubs; the National Consumers
league; the National Council of
Jewish Women, and the Woman S
Christion Temperance union. They
presented a resolution urging the
president and congress to do their
utmost to secure cooperation with
other governments for the reduction
Of ornaments at the earliest posi-
BILE time"