davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Four fths 81 populatio Le..
Than IS Years Of
Age . @

Washdu8ton4 ID. c., Oct. e. 1901
According To- the census OF 1870. 31.1
per cent or OYER three-tenthsSN the
people Of the StateEof Minneoota are
either Infants or children pnder Isl
years Of age; 81 per cent arc young
people Is to ~ years old s.8 per
cent are men and women III Gprine
OF life, being from 20 to ~ years. old;
while 2O.8 per cent, being Is years Of
age and over. are well along II middle
life IL they have not reached aid age.
The urban population as cosimIparedl
with the rural shows some SAther
striking differences in age. tho per-
centage 20 to ~ years OF ago being
43.7 for the urban populate @ CON-
pared with 34.9 Tor the rural while
the percentage under Is year1sNf age
is 26.8 in the urban population as
against 34.6 in the rural There diff
ferances may indicate larger families
of children in the country than IN the
city, but more probably indicate also
the effect of the immigrati ton 10 the
city of foreigners and also Of native
population coming from the country
and thereby increasing the aetiye ad-
ult population OF the cities Attic ex-
pense of the rural districts. -:
Almost three fffftths Of the popuaation
SIS per cent, are old enough tnsvote,
being n or over; and in thilaclass
the men outnumber the womeH in the
ratio of 114 to 100. The males OF mil
itary age, - to ~, constitute 423 per
cent OF the male population nd 22,1
per cent OF the total populations.
School Attendance In Nirnespta
According to the census OF 1920
there are 1876, 454 children Ito IS
years Of age in the state Of Mlnn ESQ.,
ia and of this number 314 ,905 or 1873
per cent were reported as attending
school. In 1910 the percentage at
tending school was $50 thus sina icat-
ing a slight Improvement assreGards
school attendance between 1917 and
1920. OF the children II and s16 yrs
of age in 1920, .8ds per cent we've at
tending school and of those kSand II
years of age 42!5 per cent.
The percentage of children attend
ing schools was approximately the
same in the cities and in the country
districts, the percentage for children
in the urban population Z to Is years
of age being 94.5 while in the rural
population it wa4 93l5. Urban &C.
cording to the eensus definition in
cludes. all towns sor cities and other
incorporated places OF $500 popula-
ton or more. ~ *5.Ess
| Minnesota: Iiliteracy
According to the census of 1920
there are 34,487 iIliterate persons 10
years OF age and over in the state OF
| Minnesota. 'tiHiterate'' meaning I'm.
able to write O@this total 26,242 are
foreign4born whites. In the total pop
ulation 10 years pf age and over the
percentage Of ili4eracy is 1.8.swhich
it is gratifying u note, shows . dim
mutton since 1910, when it was 80
For the foreignbprn whites the per
! centage is 5.4. K
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

sent the ball. tor another touchdown
which Hub Sandin finally register
ed after q 10 yard run. We8tgaM
missed goal Score IS to 0.
WiNmar kicked on and Masula re-
turned ball but fumfbI led and was.
thrown back several yards. Grace In
tencepted a Glencoe pass following
which he made a line plunge for e1-
ira yards. Linn then tore thru a gap
made by his team mates and planted
the bal! over the line for another
touchdown Weatgard kicked goal,
bringing the total score to 50 to- 0.
tWillmar kicked OF but Glencoe failed
to make the ground. Grace for Will
mar boiling thru the line made a gen
erous stretch after which Sandins
pulled down pass and registered an
other several yards. This brought
THE ball quite close to Glencoe's goal,
50 close that it required but short
sprint by Linn to mark down another
touchdown. Wdstgard again kicked
goal. Score 50 to O.. - 8:
During the last minutes Of the 3rd
quarter Tadsen attempted two for
ward passes both of which were DOOM
ed by interrogation by Winmar play
ers.s Glencoe thdn punted and Linn
snapped up the ball and at the close
~of a. 20 yard run let the ball rest ac-
ross the line for. tenth touchdown OF
the day and the fourth for Linn him
self: Score 65 to 0. Wastgard then
kicked goal, the 9Th successful goal
credited him. Score Sc to 0. The quar-
ter here ended. = ..-.
The last quarter brot: two more
touchdowns and ond goal which were
scored at ease by Willmar. Grace
was credited with one of these and
Maynard Johnson with the other.
Grace caught forward pass and ran
some thirty yards and brot the BAN
close to the Glencod goal where with
the usual line plunge Grace chalked
down to score to- u. 'Bucka" failed to
kick goal. Leading to the last touch
down was a punt caught by Peterson
with which he made twenty yards.
After Maynard set up the last six
pointer and Westgard the last goal,
making the grand total for the game
! 70 to 0. very little of interest happen.
ed. The only squirt worthy of men
| ton of Glencoe was an end run by
rodeur ~ On va ur1o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Aug. Johnson of Whitman has
been looking after his farm interests
in this vicinity of late. ..
MFR. and MRS. Jame), O'Toole,
Miss Lavina Gilbertson, Miss Louise
Benoit, Miss Sadie Doyle and Leo
Engleson visited at Willmar Sunday.
Swift County Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

|Mjyhre OF Kerkh0ven referrod tne
game and no protest was made of his
decisions. The game was free Of
roughness and Glencoe proved itself
a clean cut squad of players.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Misses Anna and Ellen Abraham
son came back from St Cloud Mon
day where they havA yisited with
their cousfts, Mfssss C6Ifstopherson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Mrs. Caroline Oldervig returned
Wednesday night of last week from a
weeks stay irWFiNmar where she had
been for medical treatment. -
Mrs. Nets Amlie, daughters Josie,
Cora and Edna and son Norm motor
ed to Willmar on Sunday and spent
the day at the John Skattos home
Swift County News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
Read Letters Below.
Records from 10000 to $1,000 Niles

Now and then they, are emph1.
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Fncstone
Cords under careful driving.
~-.s 8lD4 4 I923
4he Harvey Z Mack ca.
1hirteenth 8G0e0 1Ae4
0i1nsapolA
oentlemen:- - -:
:, y th eeea1 ELY. % r.. ~ ss g ~ ~ 49,
1irsseons cs1d dcs O NJ 0p4ge equoe. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

literacyrangeS from 7.6 in Nasca Co.
TO 0.3 s. Big Stone County.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
SUSTAINED INJURIES
r. H. Peters. Former Willmar Re.
sident. Injured In Auto
Accident

Z r. n. Peters, former resident Of
Clara City. well known in this city.
met with an accident at Charles City,
Iowa, while returning on trip from
Indiana.
s A culvart had been washed out and
Mr.. Peters drove into the Washout.
He severed three arteries and two
cords in his wrist OF the left arm.
broke his nose bone and two ribs
Mr.. Peters was taken to Charles
City for treatment and his wounds
are healing very nicely.
Mr.. Peters has been in this city a
few days but left on Thursday for
Hallock where he now has his home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day.. from all over
10000, 20.000 or $1,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
80
Flrestoae TIE q Ruhbee c..
Jacksonville Branch, .
Jacksonville, Floeidi.
Gsntlemen:-
! submit herewith the history Of q 93x4 Fin.
stone Coed tif0. This tire ~ x,sa t7ooo miloo,
! have fstEesded Il sevsa tn1a fho svofa00
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Car Owners want rubber the tread where the
hardest; between cord plies to perfect resilient and
powerful And they want scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and contacts resist sng and
the car
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NIGHT OF DRINKING
FATAL TO ACTRESS
Arrests May Follou Death OF
Emily Sasnet.

After performing an autopsy on the
body Of Miss Emily Samet. an actress
who died in the apartment OF her friend.
Miss Hazel Graham. in 226 West Fif-
tieth street at A. M. yesterday, DR..
Benjamin Schwartz. assistant medical
examiner. announced that death was
caused by acute alcoholism.
According to the police, the ,wo
women drank gin, whiskey and Italian
wine In three different cafes during the
night after they had made a tour of
several theatrical agencies looking for
work.
Wien Miss Samet's body was exam
ined there was found missing a diamond
ring valued at $500 which she wore when
she left the home of her brother-in-law,
Theodore Preyss. at 429 East 18TH
street, Monday afternoon. Miss Graham
has given the police information which
may lead to several arrests.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
HEAVY LIQUOR IMPOSTS
SHOWN FOR ARGENTINA
100000 Quarts of Wine
Listed In Years TobIes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.--Consumption
Of alcoholic drinks in Argentina, as
shown by official figures, "is enormous"
said the Commercial Attache at Buenos
Aires Edward +. Feely. to-day in a
report to the Commerce Department.
Reports on yearly consumption showed
imports of 466. 900 bottles Of champagne,
795.440 bottles Of fancy wines. 1.707,50O
bottles Of vermouth 931.S00 bottles of
whisky. $500 bottles OF rum, 259.300
bottles of brandy and 202. 900 bottles Of
gin.
In addition imports in casks OF fancy
wines totalled 100000 quarts, whisky
3S.500 quarts. runs. 10000 brandy
177,000 quarts, and gin $4,000 casks.
The statistics did not include the wines
consumed locally in the privinces OF
Mendoza, San Juan and other regions
or the amounts of alcoholic liquors such
as rum and verfnouth made in Argen-
tina.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
135 SALOON MEN SEIZED
IN ATLANTIC CITY RAID
Barrels, Bottles and Cases Fill
Prosecutors Office.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HnRAIp.
ATLANTIC CRY. N. j., Aug. S0.---At-
lantic city's most spectacular raid to-
day netted 135 saloon and cafe proprie-
tors and employees. arrested for viola
tion OF the State prohibition law. The
raiders filled the office OF the Special
Prosecutor. Burton II. Gaslil, with bar
rels, bottles and cases of what they
said was liquor.
They said couldn't do IT," said Mr..
Gaskill tonight. smiling as If he had
been asked to have drink.
AS for the. cafe proprieters. one of
the 1876 was so annoyed that he said he
wouldn't attempt to get bail. but would
go TO Jail just to see IL an innocent man
would be sent to Jail In Jersey. The 134
gave $4,000 bail each. Prompt exam
nations are promised. and 1t is said
County Judge Ingersoll and Prosecutor
Gaskill have an agreement providing for
jail sentences in aggravated cases."
The raids began early in the morning
and continued until evening. A special
force of Burns operatives and county
detectives. who have been working for
weeks to get the evidence. conducted
the coup.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
100 DRY MEN COMING
HERE FOR CLEANUP
Continued from First Page.

the failure upon the part of such official
or officer to obey the law as defined by
me in my opinion"
While Mr.. OBrien's opinion was
posted in police stations throughout the
city no general order signed by Com
missioner Enright for it's observance has
been sent out. which is the usual Gus
tom on matters of like Importance. and
especially where Mayor Hylan is con-
cerned.
In other words. Commissioner Enright
ignored the opinion except to order 1t
posted 1t is a well known fact that the
rank and file OF the police are quick TO
obey general orders sent by the Police
Commissioner and pay slight attention
to other papers pinned on bulletin
boards.
The reason for Mr.. O'Briens orig
inal opinion that 1t was Illegal to raid
under certain conditions without a
search warrant was because Mayor Hy-
Ian had received many complaints from
citizens whose homes. premises, auto
mobiles and travelling bags had been
searched by the police in defiance OF
the oppression laws
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Of the people BY the method Of less
ambitious military plans.

Of the people BY the method Of less
ambitious military plans.
3. X. Mutos reason FOR the present
attitude OF the Japanese Government.
and apparently a new purpose even
to sponsor reduced armament, is that
the Japanese people, crushed with
debt. have demanded relief from
present taxation. The Japanese Gov
ernment. he said, has agreed TO re-
spond to these wishes OF the people.
e. American officials present were
moved to enthusiastic expressions of
approval and applause when Mr..
Muto concluded his statements.
6. Representative Madden. invited
as a special guest OF Mr.. Muto be-
cause of his position as virtual die
tator in money policies of the lower
house. came forward with unequi-
vocal statements Of this Govern
rnent's intention to reduce expenses
for military and naval purposes re-
gardless of what may be done by the
conference to be held here among the
leading Powers in November.
6. Mr.. Madden's sanguine assur-
ance of Americas purpose to reduce
armament expense pursuant to the
general outlines of the national econ
omy programme.
7. Comptroller Crissinger was not
among the speakers He was deeply
impressed. however with the discus
sion by Mr. Muto of the suggestion
recently made by Mr.. Crissinger for
an international conference to stabii-
ize currency. Mr.. Muto came forward
with promise that Japans financial
and political leaders would welcome
such a conference as a means OF
bringing order out OF chaos in the
present disturbed fiscal relations Of
the world.
This assertion. Interpreted to meal
Japan's readiness to enter such finan
cial conference. possibly at the same tim
or Immediately following the Novembe
armament conference. was regarded b,
the American guests as deeply signifi
cant.
Mr.. Muto applauded Comptrolle
Crissinger's plan as the possible fore
runner of the working out of defnit
agreement among the leading nations I
stabilize exchange and thereby protec
the gold standard
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
TRIES TO HOLD ALCOHOL SHIP.
PhiIadeIphia Port Surveyor Ques-
fions Trip to Liberia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.--,rhe Coilec-
tor of the Port was to-day considering a
request from Charles r. Kurtz, Sur
yeyor of the Port. to refuse clearance
papers to the 1856 ton schooner Lizzie
v. Hall. whose agents desire to ship 500
barrels of alcohol to Liberia.
Mr. Kurtz said the schooner is un-
seaworthy and that IL clearance papers
are issued he suggested coast guard
cutter accompany the vessel to the three
mile limit. The surveyor said he has
no evidence the alcohol. which came
from bonded warehouse in Indiana,
was destined for Liberia.
The Lizzie " Hall was built in FIRE.
donia, Del. in 1875, and Is said to be
owned by Lee Rudolph, Sutter avenue,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Norwegian Prohibition
Weakened by Smugglers
By the Associated Press.


CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 30.-Of-
ficials endeavoring to enforce
the Norwegian prohibition law
are facing difficulties. Their in
ability to check the smuggling Of
liquor from vessels anchored off
shore has led to a suggestion to
extend the territorial water limit
to seven miles. Revenue officers
says that the extension of the
three mile limit only would give
them a wider field to cover.
Prohibition leaders want the
Norwegian navy modified for
patrolling the coast. Measures
taken in the United States to en-
force prohibition are being
watched keenly.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
DIES IN LEAP At BELLEVUE.

Ill with pneumonia. August Schattgen,
65, of 734 Jackson avenue. The Bronx.
jumped from a fifth floor window OF
Bellevue Hospital yesterday and was
killed. He landed In the court yard
near a workman.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

an advertisement in the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
CHAPTER NNII
Ont of the Past

T HAVE seen him! Even now in the
safety Of my own room that terrible
feeling Of nausea that sNCpt over me
in ti,c restaurant is with mo. My hands
are liz" jr" and my knees tr"mblc so
that | cum hardly stand.
| Was witE Dane, and 7 WAS SO
happy. J had managed to chase away
ny foolish fears Of rho past days con-
"erning Julie. and Dane las been so
very wonderful 10 me. An cAtraOr-
binary business deal that he had put
through unexpectedly put him in the
mood to celebrate. and "" had planned
Il wonderful evening.
W. went to my faN" Lotel 70
d!mncr, and ! Wcr" q new gown. No
woman who is not IN love with her
husband can appreciate what felt
bio. There Jras 1t look Of proud posses
sion in them uS h" looked AT me-. and de-
libcrutrIy IN Il way know rouscs him
quickly, frt"d with him.
"lINwlhorn", you llttl" imp he
sail. and his voice was not quite steady.
7 laughed at him and then blusned be-
cause of my very daring. And VIC were
foolish and merry and very much in
love, and then ] lookeJ up and found
Myself gazing straight into the eyes Of
,lranford Blake.
felt my smile grow mechanical as
my features stiffcnCu. The look iu my
eyes fro2e TO horror. I knew minute
of wild panic when ! seemed to have nc
control over myself. ] wanted to stand
ur and make my way ont OF tho dining
room. I couldn't even near the voice;
sround mo for the ringing in my ears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Market Early and in Person to Obtain
Best Food Selection Says Mrs. Wilson
WeekEnd Menu Includes Roasted Sterng Chicken and
Pie in Which Tro Fruits ire Combined Deliciousl,


me r"7'
and steam until tender. Arrange 20 do
th's on saturday, Let the chicken cool.
'Sir Of me rooy,c oy+s;5e stoyLs n
celery,
Sir oHiOns.
Sir branches 81 pdrslcp
through the food chopper and theu soaii
%taic 3read IN plenty OF cold water un-
~ SoH. lnrn IN piece or cheese
c."5" anu hHuc'@" 0rF; Measure " cups
a"% ,neH H'"Ge IN z sSl1Iet H..
cook brcGt1o, ~ ,,,,.oo. ~ U''''" ''0"'
FirCIy r,;rccJ rcIc-,, os,Io., r.d
DarsIcy,
Three cups Of prepared bread.
TtcO level teaspoons Of salt.
Onc-haB lrrCE teaspoon Of pepper.
One lcuel teaspoon Of poultry season.
ing.
Cook very slowly and turn frequently
until the onions are soft. FIJI into the
prepared chicken. Sew the opening ana
then rub the chicken literally with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
"Should a Woman TeUo"
By HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Lopyriaht. 1871. 6y PubI.. Lcdgcr CouuarI

"nd it seemed Us though | coui4 ncIcr
look away.
All this takes long time to toll,
but it must have been only minute
that passed before ! gained some con-
troll over my features. Terrified,
looked at Dane, but he vas selecting a
piece of celery and apparently had no.
ticrd nothing. I dropped my eyes to
my plate and fought hard to stop the
trembling that had seized me. But,
although 7 did not look again in the di-
rection Of his table. knew that Gran
ford was looking at me. could feel
his eyes fixed on my face. and ii made
me horribly conscious. My one thought
was to finish dinner and leave the
place. but We had not even been served
I thought of tho time that must
clapSc before could go, and. although
] did not want TO spoil Danes enjoy
mcut l felt ] must make some excuse.
| must plead fnintneSH, anything that
would serve as an excuse.
Why should l give Crawford Blake the
idea that he had any power to make me
feel one way or another! There was
no logical excuse for this fear of mine,
and must conquer II. I must not
give way like this simply because | had
seen him again.
forced myself 10 be gay and light
hearted and 10 talk and laugh with
Dane, but the spontanelty Of the earlier
part Of the evening was gone. ] Was
conscious Of Cranford's eyes fixed on my
face, and once when ] stole glance In
that direction caught his look. There
was a strange expression on his face,
and aguin my heart leaped with fear.
What was he thinking Of? His face
bad worn that same expression in tho
, old days. W@len he had made up his
mind TO get something he had set his
: heart on possession.
TOmOrrow--"The BIOw Falls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Read Your Character
Weak ''t''
By DigJy Phillip,

'''hh
Th" woaG "r." il tho eyes o' 'ho,l
who read character in Handwriting, IL
tho -" N which thc cross-sj~oE" is
but lightly made. and it tells very
definite story Of character.
Tho weak "t" is more otter found
N vomcu's writing than men 5, and it
Is natural this should be 50 In view
OF It's significance.
You'll never lind what is called
dominating character among either men
or women who cross their "t's,, in this
fashion. for they re not of the Gritting
teeth. do-ordie type, no matter what
their other virtues may be. though it's
only fair TO state that in the aggregate
ths," other characteristics may often
make them much nor" desirable citizens
and admirable personalities than many
Of In" determined ones.
Tho woman who crosses "t' weakly
is woman who can be easily led. She
Is NOT very decided in her views, and
is not likely to Insist very much uuou
consideration ot them. The same is true
of Il man who shows this trait.
Thcy arc people who automatically lit
INFO the surroundings in which they
find themselves. IN Rome they always
''Jn as the Romans do. not 50 much
because they bcicvC it Is good policy to
de- So. but h"raLS" II is their NATURAL
inclination to be strongly Influenced by
tho people who happen 10 be around
them.
Married to persons Of dominant
traits. tlHy get along easily with thcm
without friction. Married TO persons rt
their own prorlivItirS th"y become pairs
rontcnt to follow along with tho fads
and foiblcS "f their arquaintancc>.
They re sociaDlc, and as q r1Il" ami
able. buL never aggressive or resistant.
Jomvrrow--''S Second story" Men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Yesterday Answers

eSleTtfay AnSWerS
| The important position Of assist
ant freight traffic manager of the
French line of New York is held
BY Miss Jane HendcriCk, and II
is believed that no other woman
has this sort Of one.
.. A stick Of cedar wood, with
ribbon handle attached 10 each
end, 50 that it can be hung up In
rhc closet. forms a gift that "a
Quaint and very useful, in tsat
il will hold ones muff, and At
-hc same tinlo keep the U')ths
away from il.
:. To the mother with a very Ncung
baby, q combination rubbf tub
for bathing and small table for
dressing her Child ia a distinct
help.
/. For tUc Kitchen. a towel rack for
holding diSh"loth, dishtoweiS. and
hand- towel Is n simple device TO
-" pvt over the sink that will
Dr welcomed,
>. Tu give double service. 2 wrap
- some woolcn cloth, lined with
satin. ,H desirable, FOR both sides
can be- worn,
.. y band Of silver ribbon 10 which
roScbuds arc attached Is bit
Of head dress that gives a charm
ing finish to young girls eve
ming costume.