davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

ouis and Ehme 'Frueh Hing of VIII.
mar came over Wednes day for a visit
with their relatives. 81
Mrs Annie Hawkinson Of May.
Inard returned home Thursday after a
few days visit with friends IL the twin
cities. 49, :, &. Ss *=-s IS s
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Walquist
went to Paynesville to visit with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Q. w. Olson Tor
q week. I . .=s=. .s* Il z 4 @s.5sS
ifss-Mrs John Dorkem returned to
Raymond Saturday after a few days
visit at the Ernest Person home in
this city. @ e -== j.. n, . ..s # All 81
Miss Emma Ramstad visited in
| this city with friends while enroute
home to Supburg. after q visit in Min:
neapolis. :,:.5 > n s.z :: !:
f. Mrs. Annie Snider. of De Graft re
turned. to her home at that place. Fri
day after days visit with Mrs. Harry
Erickson. ~. ..s, -, s,3ss @s.sz 8
Mrs. P. J. Erickson Of Milaca re,
turned home Saturday: after attend
ing the funeral Of the late Mrs. And,
Peterson. as ,-. ~. j..
Rev. NJ. B. Mickselson of Marin
cite, Wis, arrived in this city Friday
to- attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
s. S. ;Glarum. -: ....* =
Mrs. Herman Lindquist returned
to New London Friday after having
some. dental work done in this city
for couple of days. r., ~.>... :.
For Christmas gifts: watches,
jewelry, kodaks, albums. Nice, new
stock reduced prices. See Us. olive
Bros, Third street. 12-7-14-21.
Elmer Jergenson of Sunburg Wis
Lifted with his sister, Mrs. Anna Filing
Doe in this city Thursday and Friday
Of last week. ..
Alfred Sandberg of Willmar came
down Saturday and visited until Mon
day with his parents, NJ. G. sandberg
and family.-Maynard News
is your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from biliousness, headaches
constipation? If so, Tanlac is what
you need. Carlson Bros.-Adv.. 49,
Oscar Nelson returned home. to
this city Wednesday after being I'm.
der medical care at the Fairview hos.
pital in Minneapolis for about two
months. - H., :,
Miss Muriel Carlson who has
been visiting at the John Peterson
home at Ringo Lake returned to her
home at Willmar Friday.-New Lon
don Times.
-Tanlac is we'll advertised, but ad.
vertising alone could not have pro
duced Tanlac's popularity. It had to
have merit Carlson Bros-Adv.
Miss Rosetta Lawler of Bradley
came home Saturday to see her mo-
Their, Mrs. James Lawler at Kandi
yohi, who fractured her hip last
Thursday. .'
deposit some money regularly
every week. That is: our plan in the
/ Christmas club. Come in and join
today.-First National Bank Of Will
mar. st
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

s. Dec. II. Albert e. Larson and wife
to Gustaf A. Erickson ct al; 3. 80 IT.
OF lot l, blk 46. 81. :.H
Dec. Ia. Rolf Block and wife to n.
J. Martin, lot "A, blk IS. $500: =.
Dec. Is. John NJ. Christensen and
wife to R: w. Clough; East 81 feet OF
Lot I, lots 6, Z and g of lot l, blk 6:
Thorpe & Liens addition. $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
chamberlain's Cough Remedy
The Mothers Favorite

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chiaamo?lb7erlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and effec'
-tual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. It is es.
pecially priced by mothers of young
children for colds, Group and -whoop.
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is. free from opium and
other harmful drugs.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

Misses Margaret and Mamie Sun
deem were Willmar visitors THURSDAY
Of last week. s..
Mrs. Albert S Anderson and Miss
Betsey Astradson were Willmar visit
+ ors Saturday. -Kerkhoyen Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
BIDS FOR CUTTING TOE

Sealed bids for emitting, hauling and
packing the ice for the ,Kalnaiyoh ld
Central Creamery Association wiz 20
received up to 10 O'Clock 2: M. an
uary 9, 1922. Capacity OF Ice room is
2ox2ox1e it. The board reserves the
right to reject any OF, all bids.
C. ]. Nelson. Sec'y.
51-2 Rt. 2, whitman. MINI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
NOTHING IN A NAME?

tndcr the above caption the Tucson Star prints the foliowm" editorial regarding TombSonc> contentious for one of the government hospitals:
 Time was when Tucson S municipal flying field was conveniently located just the highway from the cemetery suggesting that We had puloS,l equipped the held With ''all modern c"nvcniclN2'S. But when We came to select permanent location the other troScctivcly read in The Tombstone Pro>lcctor editorial asking why not government hospital located m Iolb>tonc! The answer Is too obvious Tombstone would not give 'p It name: 1t i> valuable asset yet 1t IS hardly ldylc the post office address of government hospital. Tombstone may her cake and have it.. too. We can imagine the fine indignation of The Pros pcctor-''t hanoc the of Tombstone! Ncvcr.' Sooncr will the of Arkansas be changed, and that subject dropped long ago. The world i> full of Tonbstoncrs' who would object and inl;-nc> that the spirit world would send delegation protest against such dcfilng of that molncmt "f aS bold and hardy as the NoI>cmcn
 In the Stars mis.ivings that Tombstone = name will never be changed might say that that settled about the time. if not before. the Arkansas subject dropped but the fact that Tombstone has sepuchlal name does signify that everyone and cv crythnG contained within it's limits is imbucd with the conditions. On the Tombstone. standing for just the opposite of what it signifies. and hav- ing climatic conditions that will produce results enough to keep tonb>tonc from being erected should prove asset to such government hospital.
 We know of many instances where the nalnc "f Tomb known all the United States. has brought ail ing people here with the result that they live i'll live Tombstone instead of under tombstone dead.
 No. the name of Tombstone. Old Tombstone. famed only for it's machc>S history. but for it t> curative climatic properties. un"qualcd any place else i'll the tire world will stand in the way if Uncle Sam decides to place hos tal where the best results will he obtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SMALL TOWN STUFF

h sunday Doug las Dispatch appeared all adver- t>cmcnt paid by Douglas business houses. calling ton to the Bankhcad Highway. and Douglas in plrc- lar. through the production of large map showing the coast.
 One thing in particular. conspicuous ill it's ab- the fact that Tombstone Benson the main line, and Nogaes, the military loop of the Bankhcad. have been designedy omitted. while the advertisement lays claim to the fact that Douglas is the ONLY town the Bankead adjacent to the Mexican border and the gate way to Mexico Nogales will probably have word with the designers of the map regarding this feature
 But the action of the Douglas crowd is not Sulpris ing for two years ago, at the big Mineral Wells ton when map of the Borderan from Fl PaSo to San Diego displayed by the Douglas delegation the convention. they to it that Tombstone also left off.
 The designers of the map need not fear that their leaving Tombstone off will injure the Old Camp i'll the least On the contrary. it only adds to their showing of poor sporting blood and smacks considerably of small town stuff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
THE METEOR MINE

Yesterday news dispatches carried the story of the proposed resumption of work the >"-rllcd Meteor l.ine Flagstaff. Most people have heard of this property but perhaps few kow of the theory which the explorers proceeding which iS nothing less than that enormous meteor. time in the remote past fell from the heavens and buried itself deep iL h. crater ill which the present shaft sunk.
 In Canon Diabolo. north of the crater. vast q,anti- have accompanied the nucleus main body of the giant celestial visitor i'll its flight much the tail fol- lows One rim of this crater is broken away and there wantn. indications prove that it the
 impact of the that broke down the solid cliff rock. The fact that carly explorations showed lcmcnd shatterng of the country rock s also adduccd additional evidence of the correctness of the theory.
 The question is of much scientific interest and be that 1t will be of practical interest well ii be the fact that small fragments found ill Canon Dabolo nave platinum content. One thing seems abundantlv certain and that is that if the theory true Arizona tains today the largest meteor that fell upon the earth and there sufficient scientific interest in the pro- blem to warrant the continuance of eXploratol-and this whether there be anything of material value found not Incidentally there is curious fact about all teors that is not generally known and that is that they unr,lsted iron known to scencc-and this. in turn is cited proof that life know it exist else where in the universe. for life is completely dependent upon oxygen for its maintenance and iron oxidizes rlss easily and rapidly that the absence of oxida proof of the absence of oxygen and therefore of inc possibility Of life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
HOUSE UNANIMOUSLY PASSED AUTO LICENSING BILL.

Representative Ray E. Krebs this afternoon wired that the House lat. this afternoon passed House Bill I5S unanimously
 The bill provides for amendment :o the motor vehicle law, providing that records of automobile licenses shall be kept in the county assessors of flee of each county, and simplifies greatly the issuance of licenses on autos following payment of taxes
 A later amendment, also offered by Mir. Krebs. who drew up the bill and introduced it through the Ways and Means committee, of which he is a member. provides for the regulation of motor vehicles on public highwayI. as regarding headlights. spotiights and open muffi-Ts. That the bill is meritorious one IS shown through the unanimous vote in favor of the meas ure. which nov goes to the senate for approval.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
TONlBSTONE'S CHANGE

The Tucson Citizen commenting the possibility of securing of the S2.U)O government hospitals for cXservicc announces that the head of the public vice has decided that the proper to pick sites for the army hospitals is to have committee of competent py- Sicans
 That is just what Tombstone in presenting. her claims for of the hospitals and those i'll charge should get i'll touch with the surgeon generals depart men at Washington. extending an invitation and to that the commission to Tombstone when they make their tour
 Natural advantages. III summer well as III winter. what Tombstone will have to present and it matters not when that committee should to Tombstone 1t would find ideal conditions which is of the po- tent factors n the healing process of aiing human be- ing. Natures clements furnish 90 per of tue heal ing power tubercular victims. Tombstone iS well known as being blessed with these conditions. call iepititon
 But the important part is get the commission visit Tombstone. then it will he up the Commercial Club citizens and physicians to furnish the actual ta,- ties. which ample argument.
 In the decision to have commission visit the pro posed cites for themselves and base their findings what they fnd better possibility for Tombstone to get government hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
WEYMOUTH GOES AFTER
 HUACHUcA PRISONERS

BISBEE. March 3-J. J. Wilmouth |. S. deputy marshal. was in Bisbee yesterday and reported that he will leave today for Ft Huachuca where he has been called to take three fed ral prisoners in custory to Tucson.
 Two of the prisoners are negro troopers charged with smuggling li- quor across the line. Wilmouth said they were caught carrying the liQuor across the line in kegs in wagon. The third prisoner is a woman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
STATE TO OPEN WAR
 ON SOCIAL DISEASES

ON SOCIAL DISEASES
 TUCSON. March 2 \ state-wid educational campaign against socis'i dis ases is 10 be started immediatels by the Arizona state board of healti according 10 Dr John F Martin. wh is connected with the state burea covering social diseases. and who l. now in Tucson Investigating loc.' conditions
 AS means of acquaintng the pe pl- with the lar.reaching and diss trous effects resulting rom t'ies diseases every community of n .t,t. is to be circularized with lite sture or an educational nature D Martin stated
 The campaign is 70 b. conduote
 raer the direction of the burea ohi"f. IF. / Causey. of Dougla- which is also the Headquarters of D Martin
 Social aiseas cause more death ani9u- tho people of the Unit. s'a,as than ,my other form Of ms idy. said Pr Martin "Evau tube rnlosis is second one y;rui~nt Go~- causes 25 per cent oi all th. iasant' n ,he tinted Sra,.s aaa .reani,y relatively iafreeueut form of th.- iiscas which ahoy" any other ma ady known. causas a greater amour or economic waste and misery amou- th" people it is the greatest barI-- to a" home the industry and T. state. and the fact the, !, is not 3. ing combattcd with th" persist.n, Of other maladi4s. is ana wholly the i-no-suc- %! people as ,o is ro. dangers
 nr Martin stated that Jayr. vol sufficient laws to prevent the spr.I 2 of social diseases ;u Tucson. that ,h police ofEcials and other omcisr- showed willingness tp coopcra. against the spread Of disease, ba- that the board of health had failc 10 -eXreise its authority in iusis,ia upon medical examination co- every man or woman arrested f.- social and other offenses
 \ nec~ssary means of preventing spread of social diseases. the stat board of health physician said, wa to strictly enforce the law, regarding every woman arrested on charges oS prostitution
 No woman of this class. aft~r h, arrest. should b, released on bon until she has undergone examination by qualified physician. he addc4. ii she is found to be infected witt disease" she should not be turned a' liberty under any consideration. 5o- should b" placed under detention an treated until we'll
 In many cities. clinics have bee. established for cases of the kind b. the local boards of health. and therr are no eases on record where any but gratifying results have been ob- ,ained
 Dr. Martin attended the hearing 0. four women charged with being pros titutes. held before Judge l.. q Cowan Wednesday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

When a young girl arrives at just about the right for must be tall and dark and have classical eatures he must be strong and brave lion among and knight among ladies. Then she finally hooks up with a bow legged, lath-framed youth wearing fOnftng clothes, artillery and red shOes who smokes cigarette that smells like glue factory and has job head squirt at sc,la fountain
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

Pennsylvania repo;ts 10000 fewer farms under cultivation this year than i: 1920. The help question continues to be the stumbling blOrk the demobzed army taking up rural pursuits hoped In the close up trucking of New Jersey the large cities of New York and Pennsyvana farmers contracting for help the rate of $5 per month and board for single lnen $5O per day for skilled American labor and 8 per day for foreign labor
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

committee of women found recently what they thought was the Ongost model husband He had been married thirty years, and yet went out evenings Upon investigation however, it found that he had rheumatism and couldn't walk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

When eat what want, appendix goes on strike and the doctor swipes the check If don't eat starve and-the undertaken cops the wad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

When a man is mad. they say he sees Red When he is loyal they call hi mtrlc Blue. When he is a coward they call him Yellow When he is straight. they say he $ White and when he is unintelligent they call him Green. This is truly coorful world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

''The passing of the skirt is the title of current gazne article Guess 1t wasn't intended apply to Tombstone though for judging by what see there's very little left of 'em to pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

Quite number of persons mi ght not have such dread of sin if it did not pay sucb good wages
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

ForeIgn Advertising RePr-. -ntats,e THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Newark post., 1921-01-26
MARY at the Playhouse
All Next Week

No attraction during the past ten
wears has enlisted greater widespread
attention than that which is just now
being accorded 60 George III. Cohans
big musical comedy sensation Mary
which will play an engagement OF one
week at the Playhouse in Whining
ton, beginning Monday, January 81.
The books and lyrics of Mary
are bv Otto Marbach and Frank Man.
del. two leading American writer's ,of
this style of entertainment. The
music is by Lou Hirsch, who today Is
the most popular of all composers.
With product by such trio OF prac-
ticed and adept purveyors of mater
ial, much may be expected, and for
the truth, much is received. But sup"
plementing this, the fact that the
staging is from the genius-inspired
George M. Cohan, who has always
possessed the uncanny faculty of CIV
ing the public just what it desires In
popular amusement. With such en-
ergizing force has he succeeded in
"Mary," that it stands not only as one
of the most beautiful and attractive
productions, but it is also performed
Newark post., 1921-01-26
DELAWARE CITY
LAD is STATE ITO.
MATO CLUB KING"
Harvey Wilkinson Wins Prize
OF SIS for Best Story of
Achievement

Harvey Wilkinson. of Delaware
City, has won the award of s25 that
was offered last spring by the Balti-
more Canned Goods Exchange, in CO.
operation with Delaware College and
the County Farm Bureaus, to the To-
mato Club boy Of Delaware who
should write the best story of his ex,
perlence in growing Ia or more
acres Of tomatoes. Leon E. Donovan
OF Bridgeville ranked second; Carlton
Farber of Milford was third; and
Dewey Sapp of Houston stood fourth
place.
All told there We're al boys who
carried out the Tomato Club Demon.
stration, "a of whom completed their
records and made reports. Of these
"a members the Tri-State Packers
Association in cooperation with the
County Farm Bureaus, sent 12 COM
munity champion growers to the re.
cent Junior Short Course at Delaware
College-three from New Castle
County, three from Kent county and
six from Sussex county. The remain
ing members who reported, and did
not attend the Short Course, received
Boys and Girls Club Achievement
pin in recognition of their completing
the job.
Newark post., 1921-01-26

this section was on the average about
twenty cents per basket, but l sold
part OF my crop for thirty cents pc,
basket. The local market being flood
ed, | was forced to let about two>
thirds of my crop rot in the patch. In
order to fill out my report, l asked
the local farmers the number of tons
they raised and computed my crop by
that. On this basis l estimated that
my plants 1-4 acre) yielded about
two and one-half tons, or one hundred
and fifty baskets.
About the middle of the season I
received letter from Mr.. Martin,
asking me to send an exhibit of IL
tomatoes to the State Fair. On the
Friday before the Fair I selected u
tomatoes from the patch and shipped
them to Mr.. Martin at Elsmere. In
the selection of the tomatoes l used
the following method: l picked all
the ripe tomatoes in the patch, put
ting the extra good tomatoes in a
separate basket. When | had finished
picking tomatoes | found that l had
21 excellent ones. l selected the IL
best from these and sent them to the
Fair. On Thursday | visited the Fair
and very much to my surprise, l
found blue ribbon on my tomatoes
which entitled me to first prize in the
State of five dollars.
l was greatly pleased at winning
this prize, and although my crop was
not a financial success, this honor
compensated me to large degree for
the labor spent in my first efforts at
raising tomatoes.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
HARVEY'S TOMATO CLUB STORY
How | Produced My Crop of Tcma,
toes i'm 1920"


After spending three years in club
work twar gardens and victory gar,
dens) decided the past year to try
tomato club work, and can truthfully
say that the past year was the most
successful. In the early spring | re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Martin,
State Club Leader, asking me to take
up Tomato Club Work, and plant
quarter-acre OF tomatoes.
| considered this a good field for
work and Immediately replied in the
affirmative.
| laid out my patch sixty feet by
feet and had it plowed and narrowed
in preparation for planting. Mr..
Martin brought six hundred plants to
me one afternoon and the next day
had the plot narrowed and rows run
out. The method | used in planting
was this: | put shovelful of ma
nure and a small hand full of phos'
phate in the hill, covered them with
dirt, cut with a spade and set in the
plants The plants were set in rows
four feet apart and spaced four feet
in the row.
During the course of the season l
had the plants cultivated three tunes
with a horse and cultivator and | hoed
around them to keep down weeds and
! loosen the earth.
| picked my first tomatoes on Au-
gust 18th. At that time my patch
was very beautiful, fourteen rows OF
green plants with red tomatoes on
them picked tomatoes, as many as
7 could sell, give away, or eat at
home from August 18th until the last
of September. During this time l
nicked about fifty baskets, while about
one hundred baskets rotted IN the
match. as there was no market Tor
them. During the early part OF Octo-
hor the plants did not bear to any
oroat extent. but the last of October
tbav hegan to bear again, and l plckeo
. few tomatoes along until the middle
of November. The only explanation
+ba+ can give is that there are three
.o+s of blossoms on tomato plants
The first setting bore, but the pollen
was washed off, the second setting by
hoovv rains. and they did not bear
The third setting bore in the latter
more Sanned Goods Exchange, IN CO.
nart of October and the early part o.
The market conditions were very
.. had this year. The market price II
Newark post., 1921-01-26

coursed. But it is the quality of the
cast, and the general speed of per-
formance that form the most appeal
ing elements of the show. Seldom has
there been a musical comedy pre-
sented with such a plentitude and var.
iety of dancing. In sum, there ap-
pears no detracting constituent to
flaw the entertainment perfection
MARY" provides.
Newark post., 1921-01-26

with such a speed of performance that
it stands as an example of this class
Of entertainment.
In song hits is "Mary" particularly
rich, every number possessing indi-
vidual attractiveness. Out of the
score of numbers "The Love Nest"
looms as the seasons greatest song
hit, its charming strains now being
heard wherever popular music is dis
Newark post., 1921-01-26
'TYPEWRITERS!
Used and Released By u. S. Government.

Remington No. 8, or 7 (blindD. $14.50
Remington No. TO- visible, 2-color
ribbon f0.OO
Underwood No. !, 1-color ribbon $500
Underwood No. 4, 2-color ribbon
back spacer $3.50
ROYAL No. /, 1-color ribbon . $500
Royal No. 5, 2-color ribbon , 47.5O
Oliver No. 3, $500 Oliver No, 5, S22, so
Oliver No. 9, $500 Monarch 2& ), 81. 90
Smith Premier 10, Linotype Key
board rebuilt %. SO
Guaranteed in good used condition all
ready for long hard service. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or purchase price re.
funded Which size type will you have
Plea or Elite. Orders filled promptly.
tF5" Ribbons, any color or colors, for any
make of Machine, ca. 75C delivered.
State make and model. Carbon paper
per box of 100 sheets, S1.95 delivered,