davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
COUNTY FAIR DATES

With the dates of the Bayfield,
County Fair but little more than
a month ahead, interest is beginning
to develop IN the big annual show.
The season has not been very IA
vorable for general farm crops, but
nevertheless and for all that, Bay
field county can be depended upon
to present very creditable showing
of the products of garden, field and
orchard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
Yosemite to Have
10000 Visitors

YOSEMITE, Cal, Sept. gas
auenic attractions the Yosemite and
Yellowstone national parks are about
equal this year, with one 'aore
month remaining of the season.
Yosemite's attendance August 81
had reached s5,7S7, with probability
osf 10000 persons entering before
september 80, according to Chief
Ranger Townsley. Last year but Cs,-
900 travellers had entered the fose-
mite up to September 80.
Travel to the valley by automobiie
Il increasingly popular, 1866 mach
Vines carrying 60,404 passengers hav-
ing been registered as compared with
a3,41S machines and 46,074 passen'
gers during the twelve months oi
last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
SOVIET:
NEEDS MONEY

LONDON, Aug. 80. (By MaiD.- -
In the first number Of the new Labor
Monthly. Premier Lenine explains
the discovery OF the Soviet govern
ment OF Russia that 1t could not get
along without capitalism in some
form and why It has compromised
on what II calls state capitalism"
State capitalism. he says, 'is
incomparably higher economically
than our present economic system
that is one point; and secondly there
is nothing in II that Is terrible for
the Soviet government, for the Sow
let state Is state which guarantees
power to the workers and the poor
"One OF the simplest cases or ex-
amples of how the Soviet government
guides the development of capitalism
along the path of state capitalism
OF how 1t plants state capitalism
Is concessions. Everybody now agrees
that concessions are necessary, but
not everybody fully appreciates the
Significance of concessions.
"The Soviet government secures
the advantage In the form OF the de-
velopment OF productive forces and
an increase in the quantity of pro-
ducts available Immediately or with
in a short period. We have, say, hun
dreds OF enterprises. mines, forests,
etc, we cannot develop them all; we
have not enough machinery, food or
transport.
'In painting state capitalism in
"In planting state capitalism In
government strengthens large pro-
duction against small production. the
advanced against the backward, ma
chine production against hand pro-
duction. 1t increases the quantity of
products of large Industry In its
hands and strengthens the state re-
gulation OF economic relations as a
counter-balance to the petty bour-
geoise anarehic relations"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
TURKS DENY
CREEK STORIES
Of ATROCITIES

ANGORA, Turkey, Aug. 2b., (By
MaiD Composition between the
Greek asd Turkish Nationalist Off
cial press bureaus is one Of the
phases OF the war in which the
Greeks outclass the Turks, due to
Greek control Of communications.
Here's an Athens dispatch that
we have Just hanged six Frenchmen
in Angora," said to the correspond
ent Hussein Raghib Bey, director OF
the Turkish bureau, tossing the copy
of wireless across the table.
There's no truth In the yarn. of
course. but by the time we are able
to get out denial, the news will be
printed everywhere in the world, and
nobody will believe our denial, any
way. or take the trouble to print 1t.
The most astounding untruths are
spread about us.
As the Nationalists have but one
feeble wireless station, which re-
ceives news from the outside world,
but sends only few hunderd miles
and In wave length not known to
the American or Allied ships in the
waters OF the Black and Mediterran-
can seas, immediate news from An
CORA reaches, the outside, world sew
eral days old.
The Greeks have the advantage OF
being visited easily by foreign cor
respondents and th4 second advan-
tage that they. censor press tele-
grams. They recently took the added
precaution to place censor on cab
les originating in Constantinople, in
asmuch as the only cables from there
passes Greek territory.
The Nationalists are arranging a
more powerful wireless TO talk. to
the Tiflis wireless station which in
turn transmits to Moscow. For inter-
nall propaganda, bulletins are dis
tributed by the daily newspaper
Hakimieti Millie National Sover-
eignty) which is printed on presses
brought on donkey back from Con-
Its editors are Constanti-
nople journalists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
CORNs
Lift Right of
without Pain

Magic! Drop a little "Freezone
on an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lit
It right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt
a bit.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes and cal
luses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
DORRIs PERSONALS

DORRIS. Cal, Sept. 22.-Several
children Of Doris are confined to
their homes with what is thought by
doctors to be light attack OF
measles. No serious cases have de-
veloped, the principal effect being a
severe sore throat.
j. j. Steiger and X. G. Cummings,
Klamath Falls lumbermen, passed
through Doris yesterday by auto en-
route to Macdoel where they will be
several days ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Hagelstein' and
c. W. Sevits were visitors at the
Chas. Bernath ranch In Oklahoma
yesterday evening.
f. o. McGavic and Harry Messick
were business visitors In town from
Macdoel yesterday morniag. Mr.. Nc
Gavic is coast agent for the Pennsyl-
vania Sash and Door Company.
X. b. Taft will soon have as guests
his brother and family, who are
driving by automobile from one OF
the middle western states for va
cation In the western wilds."
Claude Norman of the California
Oregon Power company of klamath
Falls, was weekend visitor at Dor
ris. He attended the dance given b.
the knights of Pythias saturda!
| evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

Miss Fern Stitser mas returned to
San Jose where she is attending the
San Jose Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Long departed
Tuesday morning for San Francisco
for short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peltz were In
town on business yesterday. Mr..
Peltz has a wholesale tobacco and
candy business at klamath Falls.
William G. Hagelstein, cashier OF
the Butte Valley State Bank, drove
to Yreka today where he will attend
the banquet in honor Of Governor
Stephens.
The farm home Of J. N. Mathews,
two miles west 8f Doris was COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
SIM FEN MEMBERS
ALL SERVED JAIL TERMS

BELFAST, Sept 22.-Of the 13O
Sim Fein members of Parliament,
112 have been imprisoned once, Is
twice, IS four time, s five times,
three seven times and two eight
times. The death sentence has been
passed on 10. All We're released un-
der the Irish truce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

pletely destroyed by rire Tuesday af.
ternoon while the entire family was
away. This is the second time Mr..
Matthew'S has lost his residence in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

Elderly gentlemen seem to have
4 penchant for younger ladies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

Certainly the ruling pen must
be mightier than the sword.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
j.. JOHN ALFRED OLANDER

John Alfred Olander passed away
at his home few miles south of New
London last Saturday morning, Feb.
26. The immediate cause of death
was cancer. He had. attained the age
of 81 years, months and II days.
The deceased was born in Hudene
Parish, Xlfborgs Lam, Vasterg0tland,
Sweden, on the 18th day of December,
1859. He came to this country with
his parents in 1861, settling first at
Carver and in 1865 moving to this To-
cality where he has since resided. He
was married on the 31st day of May,
1898, to Selma S0derlund.
Besides his wife, he is mourned by
four children: Estel!a, Ruben, Ellen
and Margaret, one brother, Henning
Olander, and two sisters. Mrs. Ed.
win Bengtson and Mrs. Frank Berge'
son, and many other relatives and
friends.
The funeral services will be con.
Quoted by Rev A. F. Almer ON Wed
nesday afternoon at Lebanon Luth
eran church of which deceased had al
ways been a consistent member The
sympathy of the community is extend
ed to this highly respected family in
their bereavement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
DIR. C.. E. Anderson, Den
fist. Bank of Willmar.

L. o. Thorpe returned Monday
from business trip to Minneapolis.
Harold Paulson returned last
week from a visitein the twin cities.
Or. Oscar e. sHedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.vAdv. >.>..>.
Miss Marjorie Daugherty return
ed Sunday evening from a few days
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Buy now and save fifty per cent
on Clothing. SHoao!und & Diffendorf
~-Hjalmar Swenson of St. Paul
spent the week end at the home OF
his father here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

+ - Mrs: H. O. Moe arrived Saturday
from Flandreau, S. D., for a visit with
her husband.
2. Maynard 1hlang OF. New London
arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Lena GullicksOn. ~.
r, Rev. Horatio Gates of Milwaukee
arrived, Monday, for d short visit at
the DR.. Gerretson home. t-re
Never before has WiIlmar had a
sale that has meant so much to the
people, as the Fifty-Fifty Sale at
HoaqIund T. Diffendorf's.
. Miss Marjorie Baldwin left Sun
day, for Minneapolis after weeks
stay in this city. ,-.-I
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kannegies-
ser of Minneapolis arrived Monday
for visit with Miss Jane La Due.
Miss Mae McManigle of Sank
Centre arrived Monday for an extend
ed. stay here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02


81 il ~ U I1lisabe gitte,
Who has heena Wit ting friend
count 81 wee returned tO her homo
&c Minneapolis' l b week
AInold anderson ayeline salles'
man TOR the lite Auto. fad Cor.
iporatiQn Of sc Pau, spent the past
week visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam anderson. Arnold antoed
70 st Cloud Thursti returning here
Friday T=ssss 81
/ Wm. Kransley Of Minneapolis =.
rived here Friday and went out Sc
his farm IN Harrison to attend to hui
sfness matters. j sss u Hill 5 HAs
5 IL E. Larson returned Thursday
from q several days stay in the cities
on business. d Els. .= s5 {: (.
Maurice jacobson Of Hawick Wis
Iited relatives here from Wednesday
until Thursday ~ Z.
Zoe: Kelly returned here the latter
part st the week from q business. trip
Ito Cloud. 2 ss :=t. "a: t5s,SS h s s-
| F. q. Gillett OF Minneapolis was at
ISpicer on business Friday. .se7f 5 4,s$$zs i
Mesdames A. C. and S. L. Olson left
Saturday fon a visit with relatives
near Hawick. .s.@ 35.41t< >.,.E =11$ss - i
Mrs. Mary Downs came over from
Willmar' Saturday for a visit with re-
latives: ..''..sy.. ~. .',,E, Y,
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Game and son
Robert from near Willmar were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 2, Caine
Saturday afternoon. : i. =. =. +. +.
l.. E., Larson and daughter Miss
Ruby autoed to Atwater Saturday
w. J. Thorvig left Saturday on a
business trip to .Waubun, Mimi.
L. u. Stoner shipped hay to- the
| cities last week. ~. 49,.
Ben Benson OF Willmar was at Spi-
Ger. ON business. Friday.
I NJ C. SOrenson who will be the
creamery man at the Spicer creamery
arrived here last Friday from his
home at Minneapolis.
The Home Talent Play entitled:
can Old Fashioned Mother" will be
given at the Spicer Woodman Hall
two evenings, Friday and Saturday,
March 4th and 5th. Remember the
dates, don't miss it.
Miss Florence Henderson met with
an accident last Thursday evening,
while at work in the printing Office.
IA form happened to, fall on her foot,
which injured it quite badly. She was
unable to step with it at first, but is
now getting along pretty good.
Robert Carlson and family who
have been living in the O.. Ronning
residence for some time, moved this
week on to a farm near Kandfyohi,
which they have rented.
+ The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
church will serve dinner and lunch at
the Annex next Tuesday, election day,
Mar. 9Th. Beginning at II o'clock
dinner will be served. The menu will
be: Brown and white sandwiches,
baked beans, escalloped potatoes,
pickles, pie, doughnuts and coffee.
Lunch will be served thruout the az
ternoon and evening. All are cordi-
ally. invited. - :
!, Services will be conducted in the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sun
day forenoon at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Al
mer, pastor.
There will be Sunday School in the
Norwegian: church next Sunday at 10
o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
GEORGEVILIIE

= Feb. 28-Rev. E. NJ. Hanson of New
London spent Sunday and Monday at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. @.
Johnson and Mrs. Nettie Gunderson.
/, Albert S. Amundson returned from
New London on Friday -.
P. I. Johnson went to Belgrade on
Saturday. = -. :
Magnus Nygard made a short trip
to the cities on Monday. 's'@.'
D. S. Christianson from Hoffman
visited at Georgeville on Saturday.
Allen Sonstegard entertained a few
of his schoolmates in honor of his
birthday. A good time was reported
by all. ,,...,. ',.''2
Mrs. Magnus Nygard went to So.
Haven between trains on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Mr.. r. C.. King Tells a Wonderful
~ Story About Rats. Read 1t
"For. months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me, to try RAT
SNAP. did. Somewhat disappoint-
ed at first not seeing many dead rats,
but in a few days didn't see live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT'-SNAP sure
does the trick" Three sizes, Csc, Csc,
$125. Sold and guaranteed by Mel
son & Gabbert and F.. J. Hallin.-
Adv, Mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

g thu Frahflili
II i! her friend.
5eln s. lsl1tA 'ysQn, returned g
IllmaIr On III.
H. ana y .s 1aEs. TheO. Johnson, Mr..
md Ars. bin berg and Adf.san3
Mr.. eequso1I Asld lilies wsre
entertained atI Is DIN 1son We'd
|nesday evening 81 vi
MI ana Mr .'lss ~ Johnson and Wal
lace Johnson made made 2 Strip
Friday a1ternoon. 81 3s q
AItnuf PanieQns returned to Mime
apoi1s S. ~ ednesday morning after
spending e lew days with his rela-
tives. 81 h. 54s s 81 ii Z, Us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
NORWAY LAKE NEWS

A surprise party was given in hon:
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Hystad last Sun.
day evening.
Elmer. Knutson visited at his par:
entail home over Sunday.
A candy box social will be given in
District IS on March 9Th.
Clara Trustheim left for New Lon.
don last Tuesday. She is doing mil.
linery work at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
Hlgy DEE


Among the Madi &C! Noru tribes 6
etlssyvhita ME IA Africa, there e.
ista = form of munic Opal brewery that
would make asgreat hit among tho.
thirsty IL Ameriea. a special house
isaset aside for 1t, and al the women
sof the tribe spend part sof their dina
In making beer from millet reed.
White men who have tasted, It de-
clare It to be . first-rate drink %
fine flavor and heady result1 me.
beer is kept In enormous Jars, and
to each jar Is attached q number 0f
gourd dippers. The beer is free to
anyone or everyone, the only res
striction being that it be drunk In
the brewery and not with meals. In
I spite Of this freedom the tribe mem
bers seldom get drunk.
Il To make sure their women will stay
! on as brew-masters and not 60 running
of. with other men from nearby tribes.
the girls are taken when ten or twelve
years old and laid on the ground while
sharp stone is used to pry and knock
out the four upper and lower incisors.
The resulting effect Is anything but
beautiful the intention was. The
clothing of the women consists Of
string worn around the waist. and
changed only when It gets SO dirty
+ that it cannot be seen against the
lark skin.-Detroit News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

[3he u md 81 s. aoS -
piles Sandy nj e np Re q &c
dren, feast. paft 81. the teri In
Ement was furnished 81, little guest.
aims EONeil,, 4 syrs oil Il rho IN childs1
version told srelnarkably well, the tale
Iofs the good Ssalnari tan. 81 s8ss sss
4 Mrs. n. Fan Worst WIS alhostess
Itpathes Study Glub. 81 open szaset linz son
Wednesday evening Each member
had the privilege 81 one invited. guest.
1.-The evenings program consisted 81
vocal and instFume entail music hy Mrs.
70. G. sNordlie, Mrs. II. -. Hanson and
Miss Lila Olson, also literary: mum.
bers by Miss Nancy Peterson, Mrs.
A.: N. MickeIson and Mrs. II. 8 Han
son. abundant treatments were
served at the fclose Of the evening. 81
There was good attendance at the
meetings at the Presbyterian church
on Tuesday, the ,22nd, when the Mems
Union held their annual meetings An
toyster supper was served by. the la.
dies of the church and d good pro.
gram was rendered during the even
ing. There were addresses by Rev.
Coates and Supt: Ward Of Minneapo.
lis, whose subject was, .The. New
Era" and by Rev. Mccullough :. OF
tWil!mar, who spoke on, the subject:
Immigration The H. s., Girls Glee
Club sang two songs and several
beautiful selections were rendered by
quartette< composed OF Miss Lila
Olson, Mrs. II. j. Hanson, Frank Gov.
ell and VIM Lungstrom. =. -: I. .:..:. :.
The annual meeting Of the N. T..
Farmers Shipping Association was
held here on Saturday, the 18th: Al
ter the usual routine business and
listening to a statement Of his work
for the past year by the manager, AL.
fred Lundberg, the association reel
ected H. H. Brix and. M. o. Flesland
directors. At the directors meeting
which followed, the following officers
we're elected: H. H. Brix, Pres, ]. A.
Jensen, Vice Pres, M. o., ,Flesland,
Secretary and treasurer. Alfred
Lundberg was. also reelected mana.
ger for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing is statement of the Associa-
tons business for the year 1920:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

~.
I'm Feb 81 0r enSrud
!canae d ~ 81. paul Saturday al,d
fretufns tnliay Monday az
The sunl,ur1g Or hiestra and choir
had b meeting at the church Sunday
eyeninrs Z . I. So
f1a The iefnsu,n1 Is extract patients Il now
treported ia be ont Gof danger
I Is Walter ESpeHen Is u stayinr with
lMr and Mr.. Oliver Berg this winter.
! rhree infants were baptized at the
lchurch ssby,, Rev. SotendahI last sun,
| iay. SIS s..ss5 81 81
The auction sale Of Oluf Ellinesnn,l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Mrs. Peter Olson left last Thurs
day for visit with relatives at hitch.
field. 49, Il " p 49, =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Of near
Hector arrived last week to make
their home in this city. 81. ~. =
Dave Olson Of Spicer spent cou-
pie of days last week visiting rela-
tiyes here. = X. ..,zG = =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Miss Edna Monson of. Minneapo.
lis spent last Friday and Saturday
with Miss Margaret Marshall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Monday for short stay in Minneap-
oils.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

which are Illustrated. The box method
is suitable for trees not more than
eight or nine feet high; the bottom
of the tree trunk should be sawed OF
square and nails driven through the
middle of the bottom of the box into
the end of the butt thus made; the
tree should be raised upright and held
in that position until il is securely
fastened. Prepare two pieces OF
board. a and b. each somewhat longer
than the box is wide 10 allow for ad-
justment; cut a notch in each piece at
c; these uotches must not be too large
or they will not hold the tree rigidly.
Fasten a to the box in such a position
that when the tree is held upright Il
will fit the notch closely; move piece
b closely against the tree and nail ii.
after which the tree may be moved
10 it's place. The box may be filled
with bricks or stones to prevent it
from tipping over. or nails may be
driven through the sides OF the box
into the floor as at d if the floor is
such that it will not be injured
thereby.
The pieces e. {. forming the cross o:
the other method may be four or five
inches wide and from three feet 10
six feet long. according TO the size Of
the tree to be supported. for this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

Sd HAT is the question that Helen
"a asked Grace some days before
IL Christmas. Money was short IN
49, the Collier family that year ana
Christmas wouldn't be Christmas
without an exchange of gifts. Helen
was in a quandry. She wanted 10
make something out of nothing LOT
Mother, Father, Bill and Grace, ana
the question was what could she
make, Grace was older than Helen
and consequently more resourcetui'
Also like a good older sister she was
always willing to lend her aid ana
advice when it was needed. After
thinking over Helen's problem she
whispered to her these secrets whlch
am going to tell TO you.
For Bill: A Chinese bracelet OF
GLASS made in imitation of the popu-
lar green Jade: or the ring from an
old worn embroidery bag would do
inst as well. and a piece of white
satin ribbon was all that was needed
for this gift. The ribbon was looped
+brouph the ring and a pretty bow
tiad at the top. And Bill had most
Convenient ring through which to
hang his neckties.
For Mother: Two empty wooden
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

favor.
Still third method of distributing
gifts is this: A large red stocking.
made of drilling with a wire run
through the hem to keep it open at
the top was hung from a hook in the
ceiling by red ribbon. This monster
stocking was overlooking with parcels
when the guests stepped into the
room. Just before the refreshments
were served the young host mounted
a step ladder and drawing each gift
out in turn majesticaIIy announced
the name of the person who was to
step up and receive It The gift was
Immediately opened and the recipient
asked to acknowledge it with an APP
propriate speech.
The fish pond always provides fun
and novelty. Stretch a sheet between
doorways and provide a fishing pole
and line. AS each fisherman comes
TO the pond he says this verse:
Here is a fisherman come TO fish
With rod, hook and bait and an empty
dish;
So please little fishes come and be
caught
I Though my line is long my patience
I is short.
Then the person on the other side
/ of the sheet attaches the gift to the
4 hook and the fortunate fisherman
! draws in his line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS EVE

ARY stockings hanging from the
N shelf
Above the parlor crate.
And | will try to go to sleep
And for the morning wait.
But it is very hard to keep
From thinking of the sight
Or Christmas tree and presents piled
There in the early light.
The pillows sort of hot. and |
Have guessed and guessed and
guessed
Which OF the boxes neatly tied
May hold what love best.
But 'tsn't any use to guess.
For. till I'm fast asleep.
| know old Santa with his pack
Won't down the chimney creep.
What's thatl A rooster Growing tar
Down by the stable gate;
And there's another answering him
Gee whiz. it must be late!
| wonder why the nighttime goes
So slowly. anyhow.
And morning takes so long to come
HelloI It's morning now!