davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

The conference on unemployment
adjourned sine die on Thursday, after
approving a general program Of per
manent measures designed to cure in
voluntary idleness and restore the ma
tons business and commerce to a
normal condition. These are in add
ton to the steps for immediate re-
lief Of the situation already taken, In.
Guiding the enlistment Of commercial
ana employers associations and mu-
inequalities and states IN the solving
of the problem aud the setting up In
Washington Of centralizing agency
under Col. Arthur Woods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
TROUBLE IN MEXICAN CITY
Suspension Of Business Expected In
Puebls as a Protest Against Al
legged Excessive Taxation.

Mexico City-Wholesale suspension
Of business ~ stores and factories III
the city Of pnebla was expected, II
was asserted ID dispatches received
here from that city This would be
In protest against alleged excessive
taxation by the state government
Adylces from puebla indicate the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
Passage of Canal Tolls EXemp-
ton Bill May Result in
Serious Complications.
MIDDLE WEST IN PROTEST
American Delegates to Arms Confer
ence Formulating Policy-sudden
Death Of Senator KnoK-Germany
Is Enraged by Reported Par
tition Of Upper Silesia.
sy EDWARD w. PIcKARO.

When the senate last week passed
the Borah bill eXempting American
coasrwise vessels from payment of
Panama canal tolls II started some
thing and that something may prove
later rather embarrassing for the adj
mlnistration, provided the house also
passes the measure. In the opinion
Of the opponents Of the bin it Is a
violation Of the treaty Of 1914 with
Great Britain assuring all nations
equal treatment I'm the operation Of
the canal and they are confident that
the British not only will protest the
bin If It IS made law, but will de-
mand arbitration of the matter. Some
senator's asserted that IL was unwise
10 bring up the tolls issue ut this time
because 1t would add ne'y compiled
ton to the armament conference. This
view was held by Senator Lodge, al
though ne declared the United States
had the right under the treaty to ok
empt its coaStwise shipping from tolls
payment. Senator Borah, however, in
tmatlng mat ne had consulted the
PRESIDENT Said that 'lhose VINO are
primarily responsible Tor the success
fuI outcome OF the conference SO Iar
as the lh'lea States Is coh''rhe' 90
not snare the Tears oI embarrasSheht
Which nave been expressed ON TINS
moor today
When It came to vote, % Rcpub-
licans and - Democrats We're recorded
IN favor Of the measure, ana II Re
pubIcaus and 20 Democrats IN oppo-
stion. Free tolls was % plank In the
Democratic platform OF 1917, but II
was rrpuu.aled by President wilson
ana at ms lnS'sirncr lhe free TONS
clause IN the canal ACT was repeaIed
IN 1914 after oh exciting parliamentary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

strokes parallel with the grain of the
wood, and wipe the stained surface at
once with a clean, soft cloth or cotton
waste. After the stain has dried for at
least "A hours, polish the floor with a
soft cloth, and apply another coat If
the color Is not deep enough, or tlnish
with yarnlsh or wax.
Use Best Quality Of Varnish.
Yarnish is generally preferred on
soft floors, and the best quality of
shelac yanish or that especially rec
commended for floors should be used.
Some varnlshes are unsuitable for
floors because they leave a hard, brit
tie coating that Is easily marred and
wears off quickly. Shellac varnish may
be mixed at home as follows:
Two pounds gum shellac.
One-half pound castor oil.
One gallon alcohol Genatured according
to United states revenue formula NO, J.
Put these ingredients into well-stop-
pered bottle In warm place, and shake
the mixture frequently until the sheilac
ia dissolved The alcohol should not
contain more than per cent OF water
and care should be taken not to drop any
water into Il as It is being mixed with
the dry shellac. The castor OIL aids N
making varnsh flexible and less brittle
when dry, but may be omitted IN thar
case the quantity Of gum shelIac should
be increased to "a pounds. II TOO thick
this yarnsh may be thinned by the addi-
ton Of more alcohol.
Have the surface Of the wood ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Ireland's peace delegates, after re-
cclylng n noisy welcome from their
fellow counrymen IN London, went
into conference with Premier Lloyd
George and several other members Of
the British cabinet The sessions ara
likely to continue, with brief inter-
uptions, for many weeks, and II the
Sim Feiners have their way, the pub
lie viii know little Of what is going
on until the whole affair Is ended. APP
paroutly both sides are showing tact
and good win and the feeling in Lon.
don Is becoming distinctly optimls-
tie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

While the foreign delegates TO the
arms conference are ON their way No
America. our own delegation Is hold
ting meetings to formulate fhe policy
that win be followed 10y the United
States. Al &C. first session Secretary
Of State Hughes reported that not one
Of the participating powers had raised
single objection 70 any part of The
tentative agenda he hal submitted
Even Japan. which at first vas bit
coy, has proposed no additions or
examinations Nh. Hughes also said
he had cabled TO the powers, as an
addlJOI 10 the a&euda, the PROPOSE
tior that the conference consider
the question Of electrical communica.
tion IN the Pacific which, Of course,
means that the controversy with
Japan over the zap cable and radio
will come up unless It is settled IN
the meantime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
True.

at Is advisable to ask for a business
interview after a man has had his
luncheon"
Hes supposed to be better natured
then, hey? But it doesn't always pan
out"
"EhW
sometimes he has Indigestion"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
AnM 10 Sweep.

Hold the broom almost perpendicular
to the floor. The stroke should be short
and firm, and at the end of the stroke
lift the broom from the hoor no more
than Is absolutely necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Many q man has died without
struggle who found it impossible to
live that way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

The wife of a shiftless man always
has, an excuse for him. He means
well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

Doushnuts for Dessert.
plain doughnuts served with maple
strip make d nice dessert.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
e. Mixlnn BIuing.

For MIXING BIuIHg'
Mix blulng with hot water before
adding rlnsing water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
THE TIMES: MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921

World War he took a prominent part in several Liberty Loan drives, as an Indian entertainer and lecturer. He is graduate of Carlisle university and is temporarily residing in this city In the Memorial Day parade he will wear his full Indian tribal dress cos tune. eagle feathers and all and should make a picturesque figure as principal color bearer at the head of the parade on Grand Marshal Seeley's staff.
 Colonel Seeley's personal staff this year will consist of fifteen mounted men; himself, Chief of Staff, Captain Elias Hail Jr.; Bugler. George Selstam; Color Bearer, Chief Blue Sky; and mounted men from each veteran or ganization, as follows: United spanish War Veterans two, Veterans of For eign Wars three, American Legion three, and British Grea War Neter- ans three. general order will be issued very shortly by Colonel Seeley giving the order of formation and position of organization in the parade
 Edward J. Morgan of the Sons of ! m erIcSn Revolution surprised the boys of the Veterans of Foreign Wars by presenting them with 36 books for their Library consisting of ficion. travel, adventure and history Need less to say the giet was heartily ap- preciated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
FINAL PLANS
 FOR PARADE

The final details of the Memorial Day parade were discussed and set tied at a well attended and enthus1- asuc meeting of the United Patriotic Societies, Inc. held yesterday after noon in the rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the old William E. Bailhe homestead at 161 Washington avenue. Representatives of the G. A. R.. Sons of Veterans, Sons of Amer1- can Revolution, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion were present.
 The meeting was presided over by William Lounsbury, chairman of the Memorial Day committee of the United Patriotic Societies, Inc, Sec retary A. R. Holbrook read the replies to invitations sent to various organl- cations and it was indicated that the number of societies participating in the parade this year will be larger than ever. It was announced that a joint memorial service of all the patriotic societies will be held in the First Presbyterian church on state street at o'clock, Sunday night, May 29 the evening before Memorial Day. Rev. Alexander E. Allison, Jr-, will deliver the address at these ser vices which will be the first joint church mem moria1 services of all the patriotic organizations ever held Tn this city, and it is expected Wlll pe largely attended.
 Judge Carl Foster will deliver the patriotic address at Seaside park on Memorial Day and Rev. J. w. Davis. Adjutant of Elias Howe, Jr., Post G. A R.. vii Tread Iincoln's Gettysburg Day address and Gen John A. Logan $ order designating May 30th as a Me morial Day for the fallen heroes of the Civil War. Colonel Henry J. SeeIey Grand Marshal, will have as his color bearer this year a real American, Chief Blue Sky. a full bIooded American Indian. nephew of Sitting Bull. Chief Blue Sky is a full fIdged mmeber of the Sioux Indian tribe of Gregory County, Red River Basin, North Dakota During the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
OBITUARY

MALACHI FARRELL, 62 Worth street, was buried Saturday morning, services being held at the home at g and at e:30 from St. Augustine's s church where Q solemn high mass was celebrated. Interment was in St. Michaers. the pallbearers being John Nagle, John Flynn. Thomas Fitzpat- rick, William Flynn, Thomas Mo Namara and William Byron.
 ELIZABETH MRAZIK, seventy eight, wife of George, 12S7 Pembroke street, who died Friday. was buried this morning. Services were held at the home at s:3O and at g from St. Johns R. C. church. Interment was in St. Michaers. She is survived by Elizabeth Vasinko. Mrs. Mary Amrich, Mrs. Anna Hovan and Mrs. Rose Ontho; two sons, George and Andrew, 36 grandchildren and 10 great grand children.
 MYRoN CUMMINGS. 7s Frank street, died Saturday night after brief illness. Besides his widow he Us survived by three sisters, five brothers, and his father. He was an employe of the American Chain com pany and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been made.
 MARY E. SCAiNI/ON of 591 Park avenue, who died Saturday, was buried this morning. services being held at 8:30 from the home. and at from Sacred Heart church. A sister, Margaret, survives. Interment will be int St. Roses cemetery, Newtown.
 HENRY C. SEFTZINGER, retired postal clerk, who died Saturday morning at his home, 1888 Main street, Stratford, will be buried to- morrow. Services will be held at 2 D. m., interment in Mt. Grove. His wife, Elizabeth A. survives. also a daughter. For many years he was a government employ, having been pensioned in 1920. He was a mem ber of the Letter Carriers associa- tdon and of the Postal Clerks order.
 ROSE A GARIErEE, fifty. wife of Henry P, whose death occurred Friday following a short illness, was buried this morning. Services were held at o'clock from the home, $50 Daytona avenue Devon, Milford, and at 9:30 from St. Mary's church where Rev. P. H. Mclean celebrated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
oNTILEVER SHOES.

At Mollan's. where accurate fitting is speciality, the E. Burt Co. Canti- Ievr shoes for women, are sold. These shoes, which are warmly endorsed by the National G. W. c. A., are grace full in outline, fit arch. instep and ankle perfectly. while supporting the foot at all parts. CantileVer shoes are shown in a number of different styles, at 1926 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

National Advertisers Association at the close of their semi-annuaI con vention at Atlantic City urged revision of the postal regulations concerning the sworn statements of newspapers so as to omit circulation figures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

ANDREW MACTAGGART, sixty three, who died Friday, was buried this afternoon, services being held at 2:30 from the home, Spring street. Devon, interment in Lakeview.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

high mass of requiem. She was a native of Vermont and came to Devon six years ago. Besides her husband, two sons and two daughters survive Interment was in St Mary's ceme- tery.
 ANNA NJ. JACK. wife of Allan H. was buried Saturday afternoon. Ser vices were held at 2:3O from the New field NJ E. church, Rev. R. C. Carl son officiating. The pallbearers were J. G. Porter. Arthur Vanderpoel, George Garrison. Dudley Clark. Ed ward Chandler and s. We1ton.
 RUSSELL ALFRED GLENN. one month, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Russell Glenn. 335 Fairfield avenue, buried tomorrow. Services will be held at the home, Rev. Herbert s. Brown. of Olivet Congregational church, officiating. burial in Mt. Grove.
 EMMA BACHE, seventy-three. widow of William, died Saturday y night at her home, 461 State street. the latter of~Meza. Ariz. Funeral services will be held tonight at the parlors of Heaphy and Lieberum, State street, burial to be tomorrow at
 ANNA F. FOLEY, 631 Lafayette street, who died Friday, was buried this morning, services at her home at 9:3O and at 10 from Sacred Heart church, with a solemn high mass, in- torment in St. MichaeFs.
 LILLIAN MAY LYON, nineteen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William T.. 390 Pembroke street, who died We'd nesday, was buried this afternoon. Services were held at the home at 2:30, burial in Mt. Grove.
 WILLIAM FRANCIS LEWIS, "A Waterman street, died yesterday after a. long illness. Besides his widow he survived by son, Frederick, a brother, John F., Brooklyn, N. Y and a sister, Mrs. John Reilly; also grandchild- Funeral will be held at 2:30 tomorrow fternoon from the home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

Remarks regarding the growing aica of respect for fhe national colors when carired in parades weer made by Colonel Henry J. Seeley, Frank Miller and Commander of Elias Howe. Jr., Post, G. A. R.. J. w. Thompson. of the c. A. R.. Captain e lrles H. Si.raeue of the American Legion. Captain A C. Bennett and F. s. Lynne of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ed ward J. Morgan of the s. A. F., A. R. Holbrook and c. \. stephens of the Sons of Veterans and Chairman Wi Fam LoUnsbury and Commander Fred. Lynse of the United Spanish War Veterans It was agreed that the I'Eited Patriotic Societies will S-art an energetic campaign to en- :ourace; taking off hats and remain ing uncovered wEile the national col ors are passing. During the war ger r:.r re$Tct-; @rii reverence tor the flag was live: sal and it is thougat tfr;,t perhaps lS-ck of understanding g may acccuT.t for some of the failures to uncover while it is passing by now.
 According to officials of the Naval Observatory in Washington the aurora borealis or northern light visible on Saturday night, was caused by an inn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

a high mass of requiem. She was native of Vermont and came to Devon six years ago. Besides her husband, two sons and two daughters survive. Interment was in St Mary's ceme- tery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Anderson-Johnson

Monday afternoon, March IA, 1921,
at three O'clock at the Swedish Bap-
fist parsonage, occurred the marriage
Of Miss Myrtle E. johnson, daughter
Of Mrs. c. S. Johnson, and George O.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson. Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Mabel
Johnson, a sister of the bride, was her
attendant, and Lambert Rodelius OF
Minneapolis attended the groom. The
bride wore gown of flesh colored
georgette. After the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
of the brides mother to the Immediate
members of the families.
Mrs. Anderson is one of this coun.
tvs popular school teachers and is at
present teaching in Fahlun township
Mr.. Anderson owns farm in Fahlun
where they will make their future
home. !
The newlyweds left Tuesday morn
ing on a short wedding trip to the
twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

Mrs. Hazel Herrmeyer left on
Monday on a business trip to Paynes,
vile.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
ARCTANDER

March ia bunch of young people
of this vicinity called at the E. knut-
son home at Norway Lake last Satur-
day evening.
Theodore Hauge, Bernice, Myrtle
and Irene Foshager called at the H.
Nelson home Sunday evening
This winter has been a disastrous
one for cars, especially tires, as most
car owners who have used their cars
are willing to admit.
Lewis Knutson is assisting Oliver
Skindelien with the farm work at
present.
Coughs and colds seem to be the
menu with March's raw winds.
Edman Bros Poland China hog
sale was held at Pennock last Thurs
day. A large crowd attended
Mr.. Floren and Albert Anderson of
Pennock called at the H. Nelson home
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
The LaWaou Funeral

The obsequies of the late Mrs. C. NJ
Lawson occurred at the Lebanon church
at New London last Friday afternoon.
Rev. A. F. Almer conducted the services
speaking in English on John 1886 and
in Swedish on Luke 1929. Mrs. o. G.
Nordlie sang solo. Misses Verdna
Monson and Ebba Almer sang a duet
and Mr.. OBJ. Augustson sang two songs
There was profusion of flowers from
friends and relatives. Among the floral
tributes were pieces from the City Of
ficials and employees of WillmaE, from
the Willmar Fire Department and Re-
lief Association the Carpenters Union
and the Tribune force of Willmar. The
pail bearers were Messrs J. NJ Mon
son, J. G. Peterson. M: F. Lundquist,
Frank .Bergeson, Victor E. Olson and
John o. Nelson. There was large at
tendance of, old friends and neighhors
who had come to pay their respects to
the departed. Among those in attend
ance from a distance were Mrs. l.. G..
Almen of Balaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
HalF Of st. Cloud, Mrs. p. ]. Gallea and
Louis Lawson of Atwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bergeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan An
derson, Miss Amy Fridlund Mr.. Scion
Benton. Mr.. Peter Bonde, Mr.. and Mrs
a. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas wal
lin, Messrs. Hugh Campbell, Richard
Tieger and Oscar B. Augustson and
Misses Hulda Anderson and Thora
Thunstedt of the Tribune force, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Nordgren and A. r. and
Axel Lagervall, all of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Anna WestIund

: After sudden attack of an intes-
final ailment, Anna Westlund passed
away at a hospital at Fresno, CAL, on
Tuesday, March Sth She had attain
ed the age of Al years.
Anna Westlund was born on May
1T, 1879, in Dalarne, Sweden. At the
age Of years, the family left the old
homeland and came to America. They
located at once near Svea in White
field township. Here the family farm
ed for IS years. During this period
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric West
lund, passed away. There we're three
children in the family, Anna, Olaf and
Eric. The departed left with Olaf for
Kingsburg, Calf, in 1912 where Olaf
acquired farm. Here she lived and
passed her last days.
Eric remained in this county. He
was unable to attend the funeral as
time was too short for him. to make
the Journey ~
The burial was held on March 18th
at Kingsburg Services were held in
the Mission church.
Anna Westlund was of loving dis
position and faithfully :*served her
aged parents while they lived on the
Svea farm. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

professor MENUS YCnrl6uanSen,
the musical director of the famous st.
Olaf Lutheran Choir from St. Olaf
CQ4ege at Northfield, Minnesota, grad
uatkd from the Northwestern Conser-
vatorysbf Music at Minneapolis In
1896. After his graduation he went
abroad to continue his studies at the
Royal Conservatory of Music at Leip.
si$ 42ahing there several years. On
his return to America, Professor F.
Melius Christensen returned to his
alma mater as instructor and remain
ed there at the Northwestern Conser-
vatory of Music for five years, leaving
there to take charge of the music at
st. Olaf College. Under his direction
the department of music of the Coll
eye has been held to the idea of mu-
sic as a means of self-expression, as
we'll as of culivating worship as
vital element in religion. Hence, the
choir of fifty trained and selected vol.
ces, with it's soloists and solo quart
cts, which has undertaken another
short tour and on March 18th will be
heard in Wil]mar at the Dreamlanl
Opera House, and has achieved an en-.
viable reputation by Interpreting the
chorals and hymns of the masters in
church music so developed in the Pro
testant church: Needless to say, the
program exemplifies the progress of
the Lutheran Church music. 1,
1t is hardly possible that any like
organization has ever received, such
praise from the greatest musical au-
thjorities, and it is hardly likely that
such superb success will ever be re-
peated. The Choir may sing as we'll
and better; it's leader, Professor F.
Melius christensen, may undoubtedly
yield his baton in the same authorize.
tive manner and obtain the same
thrilling results, but the simplifying
surprise Of it all can never be re-
peated. Then, but brief year ago,
OI. OAdl NAOl4 "do SOIoAAy uAAAO" ~,
whereas now it is regarded as one of
the greatest national musical organ
izations. It's appearances are most
eagerly awaited in all cities which
are fortunate to lay on the road map
ped out by the Choir's management
for the brief spring tour which will
ofo
close at St. Paul, Minnesota, on April
18th. = - $
Tickets for the Willmar concert are
for sale by Norman H. Tallakson at
the Kandiyohi Cohnty Bank and by
Roy Christian at the First National
Bank. They are all with few ex-
ceptions sold for $100. Reserve tick
cts at Hallin's Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our heartfelt thanks and
sincere appreciation to all who assist
ed us and lightened the suffering en-
dured by'our beloved wife and mother
during her closing hours and for as
sistance in the funeral arrangements
and for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings laid upon her bier; but: lang
uage is inadequate to express our
feelings. Thanks.
s:.r Chas. p Quist and Family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
NORWAY LAKE NEWS

March 13-Ffne weather continues
8 Services were conducted last Sum
day in the East Norway Lake church
by Rev. Mons Sotendahl.
Those elected at the Lake Andrew
election last Tuesday qualified for
their respective offices last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Olson Mr. and
Mrs Hans Johnson and children of
Kerkhoven, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Guam Of Willmar Sundayed at G.
Stene's last Sunday.
Mrs. Ludwig Fossum and children
visited at G. Stene's one day last
week. ..@ = ~.s.-.
S. Hatlestad has just finished a term
of parochial school.
The New London high school stu
dents seem to enjoy a run home every
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson who
contemplate moving to the farm
known as the Chas. Peterson farm,
entertained a large crowd Of the
young folks last Saturday night.
Many of the young folks in this vi
entity showed symptoms of sleeping
sickness last Sunday morning.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strand
last week.
Mrs. L. H. Larson and Miss Anna
Larson are staying at Herman
Strands at present for visit with
daughter and sister, Mrs. Strand.