davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

1Iis Marie Erlandson left the
latter part of last week for q visit
mt Pennock
u IIanscom returned the lat.
|zter part of the week from q business
trip to Hanebck sss5s
Mrs. Conway left the latter
part OF last week for q visit with re-
|lattyess at Spfcer. b. 53t ..,.#ass' |.
Charlie Couling Of ST. Paul trans
acted business in this city the latter
part OF last week
Hare your watch repair
Cd & Olive Bros, 315 Third
Sc. ...5.s Z, tf
Miss Hazel Benson who Is ATTEND
ling the University spent the week. end
at her home here. IS ..z. 81 s#. i.
days the latter part.of last week in
the twin Cities. A. :! !. 'z : &.s3 Is. S.z
Commanding Saturday, May 21st,
all the dental offices IN Willmar Will
close at ons o'clock. ~ r. "
Mrs II. Christensen left the latter
part OF last week for visit with her
son. James Ostrand. r. Z
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Daugherty mo-
tored to the cities last Saturday for a
couple Of days stay. ..2$=> E r.. =.
~ Rev. Cyrus Sullivan of Minneapo-
lis visited friends in Willmar the lat
ter part. of last week. g ~ -. ..
MFRS. u. l.. Jarrett of Pennock
spent Monday visiting Mrs. S. p.
Johnson in this city *.~s~z
THE Misses Lena Tholen and Dor
othy Schultz Of Clara City. visited in
Willmar last Wednesday.
=. Miss Dagny Brustad of Belgrade
spent the week end with her sister,
Miss Sophie in this city. =
DIR. 1yer; Thompson Of Isanti Wis
tied his. parents: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thompson over the week end.
DIR; Roy Johnson of. Sauk Centre
motoreda here and spent the week end
at his parental home in this city.
IF vow are going to buy a
car this year, see Peter II. o.
SONS observation-disclosures.
+ IN. A. Christensen and Arthur
| Nelson Of Grove City spent couple
Of days here last week on business.
7 Mrs. Ed Nelson and her daughter
| of Kerkhoven arrived last Thursday
for q visit with her sister in Willmar.
! Ali spring and summer coiored
pattern hats $500, Saturday., June T.
Younuberu sisters Millinery Store. II
| Mrs. C. A. Peterson of Ignite, n
D., arrived last Thursday for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. N. Davis
= LII Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it away.
315 Third st. :~-.y II
Miss Hazel Nelson arrived last
Friday from Minneapolis for visit
at her, parental home in New London
Mrs. joe Iverson and her. daugh
ters Fern and Leone left last Friday
for visit at her parental home a!
Valley City, *
| Miss E.vena Nelson of Minneapo
lis is spending this week visiting hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson on
Second st. w.
i -Nr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson and
two children of Minneapolis arrived
the latter part Of last week for a visit
with relatives ..,- -, : -...x:, T.
! >, LII redolph Elfstrum~ and Elvin Nor
dstrom who are attending the Univer
/ sity visited over the week end with
! relatives here.
+ Mrs. C. P. Peterson returned or
Tuesday to her home at Kandiyohi Of
ter a couple Of days stay at the John
Lundgren home *
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
axe Lillian Defeated

Kandiyohi village baseball team got
the better of the argument in the
game played with Lake Lillian Mon
day, Memorial Day. The game was
played at Atwater, The final score
was 3 to 2 which indicates the inter
esting game which it was. Arneson
and Holmberg was the battery for
Kandiyohi and Hyden and Quist led
the Lake Lillian players.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

Rev. R. NJ Crawford, missionary
from India, arrived last Friday from
Breckenridge and spoke at the Swed.
Baptist church here the same evening.
Wallace Dahlheim left last Thurs
day for Morris where he will be en-
ployed on Bartles.Scott Oil station
which they are building at"that place.
Miss Estelle Lundquist who at
tended Miss Woods Kindergarten
school at Minneapolis returned last
week to spend her vacation at her
home here.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
EVELYN Anderson May Queen

Miss Evelyn Anderson, daughter OF
Mrs. Swan Anderson of this city who
attends Carleton College, at North
field was crowned Queen Of May, Sat
urday, May 21, in the annual college
May Fete. The annual Carleton May
Fete has always been one OF the i'm
portant events of the college year and
this years fete proved to be one OF
the most artistic and delightful events
ever given in NOrthfeld.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid Of Rats
Farmers Heed

FARMERS 1eSO
Dr. H. H. Butler says, Il use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether l see rats "or
not. 1t does the, work-RAT-SNAP
gets them7 every ntime. / recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood of rats,
act Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by F. ]. Hallin and Nelson
& Gabbert, Willmar, Minn.-Adv. Jun
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
LAKE LILLIAN

! May 23- Arthur He'd visited with
friends in New London Sunday eve
ming. '- @
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Prohibition Majorities.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
One OF the really hopeful things
about the prohibition situation is
the way the ants are kicking
about 1t. Social reformers. minis
tiers, churches and most people who
put the Golden Rule above appetite
are now more strongly for II than
ever. We prohibitionists never ex-
pected the law would suit the ir-
reconcilables. Passed by over
whelming majorities in a majority
of the States of the Union, written
into the Constitution by we'll
nigh unanimous action Of the
forty-eight sovereign States, it is
time those who were opposed to
the law. but are hopelessly outnum-
bered by their fellow citizens who
made 1t. cease their bitter recrimi-
nations and wild statements as to
its ineffectiveness and remember
that as part OF the organic Con-
stitution on which the law and life
of American government depends, it
is their duty to support and uphold
IT. He who wilfully violates the
Constitution of the United States
because II does not suit his per-
sohal views or wishes is just as
un-American in heart, just as dan
gerous to his country as the in
surrectionist and the traitor.
ROSSEL EDWARD MITCHELL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

local institution; by the churches which may Tear
for its churchly character, and by societies OF
colonial ancestry. Yet It seems to The Herald
most appropriate. Thanksgiving has too much de-
ve'oped into a mere holiday, and separate ARMS
tee Day might, standing alone, become too much
OF a Fourth of July. The one needs rebirth IN
the hearts of the people and the other needs exactly
that sacred character which belongs with Thanks
giving
They commemorate the blessings OF abundance
and the blessings OF peace. They eonserva-
ton to industry, thrift and the ways of peace They
are recognition of supreme obligation to higher
power and in this lesson maybe of humility which
would not really hurt us as people. 1t would
seem they belong together, adding to each other
and rounding out the fullness OF real Ihanksgv-
ing, national holiday of thankfuness
So far the change, or apparent change, OF
date OF Thanksgiving is concerned, it is now SUBJ
Ject to change by the President and in most States
by the governors. II was first celebrated at Ply
mouth on December 49, 1921, and next on July go
1923 The first Boston Thanksgiving was February
a. 1880 prophetic, maybe, of Washington's birth
day. The first printed notice for June 20, 1910
for all Massachusetts, and it was first recognized
naSonally November I8, I777
But it had no fixed abode until about thirty
years ago, nor any especial season OF the year
Washington appointed the last Thursday OF NoVem-
Der, 1880; James Madison selected the second
Thursday of April, 1915; Lincoln began the custom
of annual observance on the last Thursday of No
vember, 1863; Congress named the first Thursday
Of August, 1864; President Johnson appointed the
first Thursday Of December. 1865; President Grant
proclaimed the third Thursday of November, 1869;
and the unsettled nature OF the date was emphasized
in President Clevelands day when he selected the
fifth Thursday of November. 1893, and Gov Pen
noyer, of Oregon, proclaimed the fourth Thursday
OF the same month.
This country will avoid if possible, another holi-
day industrial waste But certainly we should
have some one day dedicated to peace and that
should be day of thanksgiving on the date OF the
close OF the to end 1t would be as now a
day of family gatherings and day of special
church service. There would be the added cause
for families to together and an added cause
for meetings in the churches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
ELIMINATE FIFTY-FIvE SIZES
OF NTTRIFIED PAVING BRICK.

Only II varieties OF vitrihed nav
ing brick will be made and consid-
cred as standard by the Industry. a.
the result OF q conference called h,
the Department Of Commerce which
was held last week
This conference-to effect SiupIF-
hcation OF variety and to stand
srdize paving bricks the hrst Of
ing held as the result Of the report
OF the committee on the elimina-
tion Of waste in industry OF the
American Engineering Council. =
permanent committee. TO be known
as the committee on the simplinca-
ton OF variety and standards for
vitrineo paving brick OF the De-
psrtment OF Commerce. was rrsst.,l
TO make further studies after the
conference had agreed TO eliminst-
SIS OF the Sc varieties OF vitrifsd
pavinG brick. The following or
CARNATIONS are represented on the
committee: United States Bureau Of
Standards, United States Bureau x
Public Roads, American Society 81
Civil Engineers. American AsSoc,a- 10
ton OF State Highway Ofcisls
American Society for Municinsl I'M
provements. American Engineering
Council. American Society for Test
ing Materials. fabricated production
department OF the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. and tho Ma
tionsl Paving Brick Manufacturer
Association.
" ID
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
The Four HOrsemen.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
For many years l have thought
that the Apocalypse or Book of
Revelation was especially intended
for the New Christian Age" in
which we are now living. and for
the new Christian Church, signi-
fled by the New Jerusalem in the
21st and 22d chapters of that book.
And so, after a lifetime OF study of
the Bible. and Of that last book Of
1.-THE "last word" of the Lord
Jesus Christ to His Church-and
study of the most enlightened
works on the subject, I have writ
ten a work entitled can Explana-
tion of the Apocalypse or Rerela-
tion of John in the Historical
Spiritual Sense, in concise and clear
language. for the New Age"
The 9Th chapter of Revelation il
q kind of preface to the following
chapters, to and through tho goth,
and is a summary or condensed nut
complete description, in symbolic
forms, of the gradual retrograding
decay, even to Its contamination or
destruction, of the First or PRINT
tive Christian Church by evil and
falsity. prior to the coming OF the
new Christian Church on earth,
with it's holy city" of heavenly
doctrine called New Jerusalem"
coming down through the Christian
heaven from God for the use of
men, related . in the 21st and 22d
chapters. with it's walls Of jasper"
gates of pearl" and streets OF
IL 70
Of life"
The 9Th chapter includes four
principal divisions or successive
phases: "a The four successive
horses with their riders: GU the
cry OF the martyrs under the altar.
and the Lords answer to them: 90
the darkening of the sun and moon
and the falling of the stars from
heaven. etc; 90 the cry Of the lost
and evil to be hidden from the
Lords face.
Horses denote the affection or
desire and determination in man OF
advancins-Roing ahead. that being
their use.
The first OF the horses was
white" denoting the affection of
advancing or progress from divine
truth of the Word. his rider going
forth thus into the world "con-
quering'' or overcoming his own
evils. land to conquer" |. e.. TO con-
tinue to do so Turing life. This
rider is the representative OF the
first or early Christians who were
noble and faithful.
The second horse was red" de-
noting in this case. in a bad sense
progress by hatred and violence
like the Germans in the last war
His rider went forth to kill others
thus not to overcome his own
evils. This was the first great
perversion of the Christian Church
as the Lord had before predicted in
Matthew xiv, IL. because iniQuity
shall abound. the love OF many
shall wax cold"-a descent from the
love of the Lord and the brethren
according to the two great COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Congress on the Job.

1T is strange how sensitive American administra-
/ tons supposed to be to the adverse in
huences OF Congress- and the sort of dread credited
to Presidents of Congressional interference 1t was
Mr.. Cleveland who compassionate for having
Congress "on his hands" and now comes this from
the Associated Press Washington Bureau:
Leaders in Congress, Democrats as well as
Republicans reported today to be giving
consideration to plans for avoiding introduction
of measures in Congress and floor discussion
which might hamper the arms conference.
With the possibility that the conference
might continue through December, tie sugges-
ton has been made to President Harding that
it might be well for Congress to take recess
when it assemblies December for the
session until after the holidays
Considering what governments in other coun-
tries have to from their legislative assemblies
Britain, Mr.. Hughes any day might find Senator
Pomerene tossing nterrogatories at him instead of
perfectly harmless resolutions He might have a
lot of very pointed questions to answer parry,
instead of having merely to read report of an
innocuous speech.
The foreign delegates-some of them-may not
understand that speech in Congress is usually but
a personal of relief; only in hundreds
has national effect reflects States senti-
ment If surprised that Mr.. Harding serenely
continued to be President after what in Europe
would have been a vote of lack of confidence on
the revenue bill, they may take almost seriously
as the Associated Press the effect of Congressional
debate on conference action, on the attitude of
Secretary Hughes
On the other hand, it is we'll Congress is in
session. Just as the opening day the members
represented the people of this country, now in
their own halls, they still in fact represent what
ever there is of national sentiment Those in official
life in foreign lands not unfamiliar with poll
ties they can distinguish between the popular voice
and that of partsanshp, and the echoes of that
first day are still ringing gaining volume, so
that not alone this government, but other will
dare close this conference without acceptance in
fact of the naval armament program. In this Con-
gress will help. 1t will hold the boat steady, not
rock it, and Senator Pomerenes resolution
would put in effect here only what Great Britain
has done without parliamentary action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Recalls Old Names.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
I would like TO ask through you
some of your readers who were nv
ing here when Abraham Lincoln was
a member of Congress and living
on Capitol Hill. IL they can recall
and place any OF these localities.
which were well known in the early
sos. l can place some OF them Tor
was then here as a government
clerk. and am still here. but for how
long do not know. and don't care;
Localities of the SOS:
"a Foggy Bottom; (2) School
house Hill; (3) Chronic Row; 90
Round Tops: go Herring Hill; t)
Old Mother Damnables; 90 Swamp
oodle; (s) Jenkins Hill; (s) Lovely
Lane; Go) Rodbirds Hill; Gl) The
Poorhouse; G2) Helrs Bottom; O)
Pipetown; uD Paddy Mageestown;j
Q5) Murder Bay; Qs) Shinars Lake
IO Frogtown: 1Sl Quality Hill;
Gs) Goose Level; (2O) Lovers Lane &;
CID Franklin Row. (22 College
Pond.
CHARLES wILSC--.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Lewisohn Decries Capital
Punishment.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
/ am strongly in favor OF the
abolition of capital punishment. It
is a we'll esta blished fact that capt.
tai punishment does not reduce the
number of murders, but on the con-
trary. il has brutalizing effect.
Circumstantial evidence is apt to
be deceptive. but even when there
is no doubt about the guilt of the
person charged with the crime,
there is no benefit in the death PEN
atty. Men who enlist for war
know that there is great danger
of their being killed, yet we ex-
pect them to Cheerfully answer the
call. How can we expect hardened
criminals to abstain from crime
through fear of the death penalty?
l hope the State of New York and
all the other States of this en-
lightened country, will abolish this
barbaric and Anticipated method Of
dealing with crime.
ADOLPH LEWISOHN.
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

mandments, to hatred and violence
to others.
The third horse was black" the
progress of the Church was no
longer from the Word; truth was
his rider had balances to weigh eN-
ternal goodness and truth. "a
measure of wheat for a penny. and
three measures of barley for a
penny"
The wheat and the barley denote
the goodness and truth of the lit
eral sense OF the Word. the foods
of the soul, such as they have
relatively in the first or lowest
heaven. these being reckoned OF
scarcely any value by the blind
people OF that state and time of
the Church: and the admonition to
this horseman-"thou mayst not
hurt the oil and the wine" means
that they were not allowed to
harm the celestial love and the
spiritual truth within the Word.
such as they have relatively in the
shird or highest or celestial and
the second or middle or spiritual"
heavens, respectively, because these
people could not reach those pre-
cious elements.
The fourth horse was pale" de-
noting the progress or continuance
Of the Church as dead or lifeless
and on him sat Death" and Hell
followed with him." because when
the Church is dead they so on like
machine, an automation. going
through with their performance
with no genuine spiritual life or use
or good; and hell results. and is
with them.
ALBERT p. setback.
Washington. D. c.
ITO Be Concluded)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
! Open Court Letters to The HeralA
k1{At8AAaa fpAS>b FzI5se&tRsSssfrHE {AI

mankind. He says this because IL
sold at cents a schooner and
could be bought by the poor laborer
with free lunch thrown in, while
the Weather class could indulge
in the more refined cocktails,
champagne ard absinthe. He also
says that we are all aware Of the
results obtained by a nation which
adopted beer as its national bever-
age" He is referring to Germany,
apparently. though can't see why
he should conceal the name OF the
country in question
II Mr.. Mooers wants TO reform
the world let him abolish dancing.
because dancing destroys shoe
leather and to replenish the supply
OF shoes so many more poor dumb
cattle must be slaughtered to fur
nish the leather. Or let him abolish
the merry-go-round because 1T
leaves its mark upon the steady
rider, Bleary eyes, bloated face
and shufling gait all bear mute
testimony as TO the benefits to be
derived from merry surrounding.
HARRY KABAT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

member OF his cabinet.
Up to the beginning OF the wa.
Tories denounced him as the evil
genius OF England" recalling h.
great budget battle" OF 1909. when
he scored a memorable defeat O.
the house OF lords.
IL was largely as a result OF hi
efforts as chancellor OF the 81
chequer that Britain raised billions
for defense in the early days 90.
1914. that as minister OF munitions
when the British had their backs
to the wall" in Flanders he turned
the Industries OF his country into
huge munition factory, raised an
army OF 100000 soldiers and 5
00o. eco war workers. provided Tor
the building OF 100000 tons of
shipping, transformed big estates
TITO subsistence farms and enfor,-
ed conscription. During the war
and since he has been a potent and
active member Of the supreme war
council.
The war over. Lloyd George was
one OF the Big Four" at the Paris
peace conference. In 1904 wh>s
the Irish demands for independents
became formidable. the little
welshmsn was the spokesman for
King George In the negotiations
with the Sim Fein lesoera
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
NEW INSTRUMENT TELLS
MAGNETIC NEEDLE DIP.

Because a microscopicsi psrtIcl.
Of rust one thousanoth OF an inch
across and two milIionths Of an inch
deep on the pivot Of commas,
needle where IL rests on its sKste
support would produce an error 40
great as TO seriously affect the pr.-
else measurement OF the dip OF tn.
magnetic needle, a new form OF In
strument the earth inductor ba,
been devised at the department Of
terrestrial magnetism Of the car
negie Institution OF Washington. II.
w. Fisk OF that laboratory told d.
Philosophical Society OF washlng-
ton at it's meeting Saturday night
In measuring the esrrth's mas-
netism for use OF navigstors ana in
yestigstors. q determination must h,
made not only of its direction In IN.
horizontal plane and its INTENSITY
along that direction, but also is
dip or inclination below the horiz,r,
in q vertical plane" he said. Tn.
existence OF this inclination Of II.
magnetic force OF the earth was Ar,
discovered by Robert Norman an
1876. and was later described .r
his book. in which he relates nv
what hesns the rare and stra7.
declining OF the needle from
plane OF the horizon was first found
He also tells how his ucecIc
made, or. 70 quote his own word
how TO find the greatest declin'-
Of the needle under the horlzon.sa
though the instruments in use -
are greatly improved in mechsu'c-I
detail, the same general prin,.g
is still employed"
The needle used for measuring .7-
clination is very delicately bsls7. rel:
and particular care is exercised in
making the pivot or axle. aosar
which il turns. true and free from
roughness OF every sort. No salts
factory substitute has been found
for highly polished steel a. ma
terial from which to make these piv-
OTIS, but steel rUsts
The difficulty OF keeping these
pivots in good condition and pre-
venting extremely minute rust par
ticles has led TO the new instru-
ment, the earth inductor. which can
be used at field stations in place or
the needle which has served since
the time OF Robert Norman Tn.
earth inductor consist. OF a coil
which can be rotated in the earth,S
magnetic field and generates an eier-
trio current exactly as dynamo
does. and so furnishes information
necessary for precise measurement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Answers Beer DenOuncer.
he Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The letter of Mr.. Clifford II.
Mooers in the Open Court regard
ing the evils of beer is very inter
esting. but he is as far from the
truth as near" beer is from the
original beverage.
Here is man denouncing beer,
and yet he speaks of upholdine the
spirit of the Eighteenth amend
ment, He speaks of a brewery
putting it's smoke into the face of
heaven as If to imply that that
celestial abode were being coLtam-
mated by the fumes. 1t is won
der that anyone can live in Heaven
at all with mucilage factories turn
ing out their sticky product
But let's get back to earth. The
denouncer of beer says that 1t is
the most degrading drink Known to