davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
Why Have Ugly,
Itchy Pimples ?
simple Treatment Cloars skin Quickly 81
All Unsightly Erupti0ns.

simple Treatment Cloars skin Quickly Of
All UnsightIy EruptiOns.
For several weeks past n. b. Danforth
has done big business and made lOtn
or friends simply by recommending and
selling Hokara-a skin healer that has
miraculously aided many Wilmington
people Ia restoring to them a clear, na.tu-
raj healthy skin.
Hokara. by its antiseptie healing quali-
ties, has been found TO correct quickly.
all minor skin troubles such as pimples
hlackhfadS herpes. acne, scaly scalp.
complexion blemishes, itching feet and
piles Ulcers, sores, salt rheum, and even
chronic eczema respond readily. There
has vet to be found any form OF skin
disease that HOkara does not greatly
help, and hs action Is 50 quick, plea 3
ant and healing that those who have
used IL are delighted with H. In spite
OF It's unusual healing powers. the price
s trife. To convince you OF it's merit
n. b. Danforth, druggist will sell you
a hberal sized jar for only 35c. n Il
doesn't do what IL Is claimed % do
you can get your money back.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
COUNTY woRKERs HI.

Alexander Harper. police elevator
operator. is confined to his home
with grip. Elwood Cooper. elevator
operator at the county end OF the
Public Building. has been off duty
for two weeks with the grip. and is
sull confined to his bed.
Robert Foreman. superintendent
OF the Public Builring, who has
been absent from his post for two
weeks, owing to an attack OF grip.
has recovered sufficiently TO return
to his work.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
%, HE'S SICK FIRST TINE

For ihc hrst lime in his seventh =
nNe years OF life. William r. Morris.
a Nell-known insurance man, has been
compelled To- take 70 his bed by i'll
ness tie is recovering now from an
attack OF the grip, which was the
affletion which sent him TO bed. lie
lives at 1896 Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
A TabIeful of $500 and 500
Georgette Waists Saturday
for $3.50 Each

These are in all sizes. hut not
all sizes in each style and are
somewhat mussed and soiled from
display. They will be closed out
Saturday for $3.50 a piece
Second Floor, Take EleVator-
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

The Want Ads will sell trucks. ~
rect attention 10 business partner
ships. and give information for good
building lots.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
SATURDAY SPECIALS ON
SMALL RUGS

27x54-inch Velvets, S2.50-
27x54-inch Administers. $500.
27x54-inch Administers, that we're
$3.50, now reduced TO $500.
There are a lot OF handsome Bew
patterns in these IN a shipment OF
more than two hundred just ~
,eived BE sure and see these at
Saturdays new and lowered prices.
Third Floor, Take Elevator
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
The National Park-to-Park Highway Associa-

The National Park-to-Park Highway Assoca- tion will have a strenuous meeting at Salt Lake on July 16 and IT, There seems to be disposi- tion on the part of Salt Lake people to make a few shifts in the program, at least it is under stood that concerted effort will be made to change the proposed park highway to take in Zion Park Good roads people generally under stand that it is dangerous proceeding to start changes after plan has once been decided upon and there will be strong opposition to making the changes proposed by the Utah contingent. The Park-to-Park route has already had the sanction of park officials and others directly n- terested in national road matters
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
WHAT FOOLS US MORTALS BE

Mir. Kruttschnit of the Southern Pacific seems to have Mildewed Mildreds idea that if the gov ernment will shut off all competition for the railroads, it would help them considerably in making money. He suggests: "stop the use for common carrier purposes the public highways built with public money. without adequate tolls and proper regulations" He also wants the waterways held up for railroad protection. Krutt is right as to how to make money for the rail- roads but he forgets that the people should be considered when his lines fail to deliver the poods. He forgets that the government cave these same railroads millions in money and land orants to heln them make good. He seems to forpet that all other small businesses must make good on their own without subsidies from the government: he foroets that he has helped rnn,- pete other lines out of business when he had the power--and. the neople paid for it'all. They are still navinq for it and if he had his way thew would always be navino for lack of service and the hiohest nossihle price.
 It is wonderful how n,uch enlishnesS can hn hound rn in some bundles. He might aS we'll have said to the government. "von shonh oive me all the special privileges and keen out other conpetition and then stand aside and watch me make monev"
 Apparentlv what Kr,,tch wants is not ron,peti- tion where the customer gets a souare deal-he wants a cinrh with the government behind it
 Who wade it rareSsarv tn find sorre n+hnr means of transnortatior' Who charoed the ton most limit on transportation when there was ro con'pettion7 Who was it that charoaa more for shipments qoino direct than thew world for shin ments "oin" thousand miles further and hack to dnstira+ion' Who was # that tanoht the peonle that "mioht was rioht" alono tha;~ lines when the poor devil conldnt helr hinnself7
 Inst as An evar,nle of the Krnttsrhnit idna we believe that all tho peon'n in the Tinted S+atne should rnt ont aIl thaSn o+har foolish publications "nd subscribe fo~ and advertise in The Conori~o c"~ ard that the oovn,nnen+ shonld stard rioht behind thnt nrnsnositinn and sec that it is ac- roronlishah What rot'
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
NO MORE ONE MAN GOVERNMENT

Democratic editors are finding fault because Ambassador Harvey declared that the United States went into the war solely for self defense while President Harding says we were largely actuated by our interest in civilization and hu- manity. The criticisms of the Democratic edi- tors. aimed chiefly at Mir. Harvey, demonstrate one important fact-that we now have an admin istration that can tolerate men whose minds do not always run exactly in the same channel as the presidents This is no longer one-man gov ernment. Freedom of speech and of the press has been restored
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
WHY NOT PLAY FAIR?

We do not believe that the railroads or other corporations are going to get very far along with their program of holding up rates and prices while they demand lower wage schedules. It is not fair proposition. It is true some labor unions and radicals have made fools of them. selves in trying to add to the present burden of costs, but it is also true that the corporations nave not shown any marked degree of intent to lower costs-they have taken advantage of the lew 100llsh unions to show why it is necessary toskeep up their prices. It's dog-in- -the-manper game and and the great mass of the just ordi nary common people are holding the sack as us- uai. waiting until the scrapping elements of so cietv are starved down to point where they are wiling to play the game and give each man his que. The poor old farmer is about the only one lnfhe mess who is taking the burden of the loss and goes on farming in two eight hour shifts per day Farm products today are below prewar prlces but what he has to buy is still held at praces that not only discourage him but all the rest of the middle class or just common people Some day the farmers may strike and raise only what they want to eat and wear-and the rest or. the country will have an elegant time eating and wearing what they produce. We just imagine how fat and comfortable we would be eanng and wearing The Coconino Sun, but even at that we would have a lot of fun watching the fellows fatten up on transportation and eating their steel and other such products. Sounds a good deal like bolshiviki argument sorter re- versed, but it is better argument than either the, radical element or the corporations are put ting up at the present time. Just why the great middle class have to stand the brunt of all the troubles that are being mixed up by the highly paid attorneys and leaders of the two ex- treme elements of the present day, is getting to be a much mooted question. They realize they are paving the freight-the big middle class but they have not as yet had the temerity to de- mand fair treatment: Some fine day they are going tostep off in the middle of the road and make protest that will keep the extreme ele- ments' of society hunting for cover.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

Now they have raised the railroad rates with in the state twenty per cent, except such excur- sion rates as they may wish to grant It is hoped that soon the rates will meet themselves going up and down and meet with a crash.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

All us big and important papers have perhaps been having our troubles with the printers union. The Saturday Evening Post is now in the throes of struggle and has gone to the Ameri- can Plan of running their big plant.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

Oscar K Coll is now editor of the Santa Cruz Patagonian and is making the paper look like new. Coll is an old timer at the game and the Patagonians should be well pleased to have him on the job as he is a booster of note.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

] Pueblo, Colorado, was flooded last Saturday and there was 16 feet of water in the Union depot A fire broke out and burned the greater part of the city. With the millions of damage done hundreds of lives were lost
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

It was so hot in Chicago and Boston Saturday that number of people were overcome and died from the heat. It was the hottest May day on record: the thermometer reached 90.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

There are no excursion rates yet announced to Idaho Falls Idaho but ham and eggs are selling there now for two bits and it's population should increase rapidly.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

Senators Johnson and Borah seem to have been misinformed as to the last election. It was Hard ing who received the seven million majority for president.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

William Jennings Bryan has taken up his legal residence in Florida. He wants to live in state that is consistently democratic
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10

As the mother of Stacker Bergdoll, Mrs. Berg doh has proven herself fully worthy of her son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Robert B:!rlee lamb b!

(
Robert Bruce Lamb passed away on
Tuesday morning. May 10, 1921, at II
O'Clock. 1
The deceased was born March y,
1885, at BAYFIELD,, Wis, and was s.
years old at time of his death: He
submitted to- an operation for appen-
dicities seven weeks ago, from which
he never fully recovered. He spent
his boyhood and received his educa-
ton at Emporia, Kansas, later he liv-
ed at Kansa City, Mo: In 1916 ne
was employed by the LaWler-Hqnting
Clothing company at Marshall: Later
the same year he came to. WiHmar and
bought the Carl Hook tailor shop and
was conducting the tailor shop in the
Opera House building at time of his
death.
On October Is, 1915, at Duluth he
was married to Rose DeFoe, who sur
wives him, besides his mother, Mrs.
Fred Barabeau of Bayfield,, Wis. The
remains were shipped to his home at
Bayfield,, Wis, Thursday morning and
funeral services were held there on
Friday.
Joseph Lonien was appointed by the
local B. P. o. E. lodge to accompany
the body.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. /.

= Watch for Outside the Law at
pre- amiand. ss: .s. -. It
F. A G. Haynes left on Monday for
s'7y O. A,'ilu ~ p
*' Spsss'i ne i1 '',lt 'o' =s4'' ing
CHIMES AZ = ''o'ne -5-s.-.z
:-4.
z.,10 c;.*. 49, ~. 1~E,.
=. -aa> w = ~"
-. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Mrs. s. Louis Johnson

Mrs. S. Louis Johnson, wife of S.
Louis Johnson of St. Paul, passed
away last Sunday, May 8, after brief
illness. Inger Johannah Johnson was
born Sept. 10, 1881, at ArJhdale, Wis
Her youth was spent in Cottonwood,
and from there the family moved 10
Willmar. She was employed for a
number of years as a nurse in this
city. In June 1915 she was united in
marriage to S. LOUIS Johnson Of St.
Paul, and had made her home there
since her marriage. She leaves to
mourn her, her husband and one soa
Howard Louis. The infant daughter
Charlotte Louise, lived but a few
hours. Besides the grief stricken
husband and son, she leaves her moth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

Peter-J. Nelson

Peter J. Nelson, for 46 years resi-.
dent of Kandiyohi county, passed
away on Saturday, May Z, 1921, at his
home on Monongalia Ave- The Last
year he and his aged wife have been
cared for by their daughter, Mrs. T.
G. Jorgenson
Two years ago the deceased had
an attack of influenza from which he
never. fully recovered. The last
months he suffered much, patiently
awaiting the end.
Mr.. Nelson was 70 years Of age,
lacking 20 days. He was born on
May u, i842, at Jydstrup, Sjeland,
Denmark. Here he grew to manhood,
and learned the trade of stone mason
and plasterer. In the year 1875 he
immigrated to America coming dir
eetly to this county, locating on a
farm miles north of Willmar Here
he lived for three years. In 1878 he
moved on a farm in Whitefeld town
ty-five years. The next sixteen years
were spent on farm l mile southeast
Of Willmar, till he retired to the city
two years ago
In 1870 the deceased was married
to Kerstin Johnson who for more
than 80 years. has been his faithful
companion. Nine children blessed
this home. All are living and were in
attendance at the funeral. Their
names and places of residence are:
Nels P. Nelson, Bucyrus, N. D.; Chris
tian G. Nelson, Yankton, S. D.; Gan
MAJ Mrs. N. P. Jorgenson; (Mary)
Mrs. Albert Peterson; Charley Mel
son; (Emma) Mrs. VIM. Gabbert and
(Hanna) Mrs. J. l.. Johnson, all Of
Willmar. Emil P Nelson lives on the
old home farm and Sigfred W. Nelson
on a farm southwest Of Willmar.
There are also two step-sons, Andrew
Johnson of Whitefield and Hans John
son Of Willmar. There are 80 grand
children and 6 great-grandchildren
The only other surviving near rela-
tive is a brother, Nels Nelson of Puy-
allup, Washington.
The funeral was held last Wednes.
day afternoon at the home, and the
Vinje Lutheran church. Rev. Arnt
Waller OBLIGATED. The floral tributes
we're many. The pallbearers were 6
sons of the departed one, the seventh
supporting the mother.
Interment was made in Fairview
cemetery.
Those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral were: N. P. Jydstrup Of
Minneapolis, C. w. Nelson of Paynes-
vile ad VIM. Jydstrup of Raymond,
nephews of the deceased, besides a
great number of other relatives and
neighbors from Whitefeld, Raymond
and other parts Of the county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Lars c. Arthur

Lars Christian Arthur, we'll known
former Willmar resident, proprietor
of the Green Lake Hotel for the past
% years, died at his home at Spicer
on Sunday, May s, 1921. The deceas-
ed was i'll but three days prior to his
death, which was caused by heart
failure.
Mr.. Arthur was born Nov. u, 1861,
at town of Arthur, SundhOlmd, Berg
an, Norway, and was SO years old at
the time of his death. At the age of
Is he enlisted in the navy and for a
number of years crossed the Atlantic
many times. In 1884 he was married
to Gurtie Rafdahl in Norway and they
came to America and settled at Lis
bon, Ill. In 1885 they moved onto a
farm miles south of Willmar where
they resided 10 years. They then NOV
ed to Spicer where they have since
made their home -
Six children were born to this un-
ion, five of whom are left with the
wife to mourn the loss of kind and
loving father and husband. A son
John was killed in Canada on June
%, 1917.
The children are Mrs. r. H. Goode'
nough of Rochester, Mrs. Jas. w. Con
way of Willmar, Emil of Kandiyohi
and Miss Ella and Quincy, who re-
side at home. One sister, Mrs. Ole
Erickson, of Spicer, three brothers
Andrew of Minneapolis, Chris OF Sea
tile, Wash, and Thor of Norway, four
cousins, Chris, Thomas and Martin
Arthur of Eagle Grove, Iowa, and Ole
Arthur Of Spicer.
The funeral was held at the Zion
Lutheran church Thursday, May IL
at 2 o'clock, Rev. A. NJ. Lunde ot1cl
ating.
The pail bearers were: Peter Hen
derson, Henry Olson, Toby Johnson
! o. T. Olson, And. Lundquist and VIM
| Peterson. Interment was made il
the Spicer cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

.er, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, one sister,
Alma Louise, one brother. Carl n,
and other relatives are Chas. j. Frank
H., Ellen and Jennie Johnson.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday forenoon from the Vinie
Lutheran church. Rev. Amt Waller
ofRciated: Short services We're held
at the home ! 47s Sargent ST., St.. Paul,
on Monday afternoon. Rev: p. Fl. Ry-
den of the Gloria Del Lutheran church
conducted the service. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

Monday after a couple Of days visit
with his family here.
:. Every frcekic is a fun spot! See
Wesley Barry in "Dinty" at Dream
isns Friday and Saturday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson and
daughter Gladys autoed to Minneapo-
lis for a couple of days visit. J.
Mrs. H. A. Grant Of Minneapolis
arrived on Monday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Madison
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18

Mrs. Mabel Cullen returned to
her home in De Graf on Monday AZ
ter visit with Miss Anna OtDon1el.
MISS Either Sweason resnrned on
Monday from ! visit With her sister.
Mrs. Clifford Norman near Mpntevideo
...'' M. and Mrs And. Peterson left
las. Thursday for visit In the VIVA
cities. Nj. Peterson returned on Mon
day while Mrs. Peterson remained for
q longer visit. sss :;::.ss.ss..ss;ss,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Card Of Thanks

The many and sconsoling words spo-
ken to lessen our recent hour of trial
are deeply appreciated by US in the
sudden loss of our beloved wife, mo-
Their, daughter and sister. The as
sistance and sympathy shown and the
generous floral gifts were also CRATE
fully accepted. Receive our sincerest
thanks. We are also grateful to the
Lake Lillian Baptist congregation.
Geo. A. Erickson and Family.
Mrs. Mary G. Anderson. =.
Mr.. and MIS-. David G. Sharp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
GtIASsE;S EI:IT:El
Broken lenses asephee1s fsames
repaired. Flrst class optical
!. ~ = work 0uaeaate&d. s j
~: 81 c.. II. ANDERSON
Reptstered Qptometrist with
Anderson Bros 4 Gp.
Mrs. Geo. A. Eri;kson

l.. Mrs. Geo. A. Erickson, nee Hazel
NJ. Anderson, passed away at her
home at Thorpe on May s.: 1921. The
deceased was born July Is, 1898. in
East Lake Lillian and at the time Of
her death was % years of age. Her
girlhood was spent at. Thorpe, Mime
apolis and two years at San Jose Cal.
She received her high school educa-
ton at San Jose and later attended
the normal school at Bird Island. She
was employed as teacher at Keldron
S.. D., and Audubon, Hazel, as she
was always called, had sterling
character, and was loved by all who
knew her. She said during her sick
ness that she had much to live for but
if she was called she was prepared to
go.
On Nov. 30, 1915, she was united in
marriage to Geo. A. Anderson, after
which they moved to a farm at Keld-
ron, S. D., where they lived for four
years and later two years a: Thorpe.
She was taken sick March with
blood poison, all medical skill was in
vain, and she passed away leaving to
mourn her loss, her husband and three
small children, Donald Orie, Alice Mae
and Harlow Norman. She is also
mourned by her mother, Mrs. NJ. c.
Anderson of Thorpe, three brothers,
Alfred, Horace and Herbert Ander-
son, and five sisters, Mrs. D. C. Sharp,
Mrs. A. Bomsta, Mrs. B. Boms sta, Mrs.
H. Oslund and Mrs. J. Viding.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
May II, at the Lake Lillian Baptist
church, Rev. Johnson of Wegdahl Of
ficiating.
Special music was given by the male
quartette, Miss Amy Ray, Willmar,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Lake Elizabeth
and Mr.. Matt Walner of Lake Lii
liam. The pail bearers were Ira
Strom, Arthur Sundin, Odin Johnson,
Emil Olson, Franklin Erickson and
Vernon Strom 1nterment was made
in the cemetery adjoining the church.
Those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs H.
w. Mielke, Bird Island, MI and Mrs.
J. Giantvalley, St. Paul, Mrs Ella Pc
terson, St. James, Mrs. H. Hillmer,
Ormsby, Mrs. Warren Ladd, Mime
apolis, Mrs. John Viding, Correll MES
Samuel Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist
and Mrs. John Johnson, Willmar.
There was a profusion of flowers and
letters and kilograms of coincidence
were received.
&C. 2. Price Of the Cleveland Me.
tai Products Co., makers of the fam.
GUS New Perfection Oil stove, is reg
istered at the Commercial Hotel. Mr.
Price will conduct cooking demon
stration at the Ohsberg-Berquist Hdw
Co. Friday, May 20. Hot biscuite and
honey will be served free Of charge
frn f0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to take this opportunity
to gratefully acknowledge the many
kindnesses shown us during our re-
cent bereavement and loss of our
dear mother. We especially wish to
express our thanks to the order Of
Railway Conductors and the friends
and neishbors who contributed those
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Penney.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Card Of Thanks

VdTQ OF HdUkS
We wish to express our heartfelt
sympathy to each and all who 50 kind
" gave US Of their sympathy by word
and deed during the sickness and az
ter the death Of oar beloved wife and
mother.
Sincerely,
Ado1ph Nelson.
Gordon Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Card Of Thanks

Cara OF thanks
We are deeply indebted and CRATE
full to those who so alphabetically
sought to lessen our burden Of sorrow
during our recent loss of our beloved
husband and father. Those who 50
kindly donated floral tributes are like
wise the objects OF our sincerest
thanks and gratitude.
Mrs. Lars C. Arthur and Family.
Card of Thanks
The Parent Teachers Association of
the Central group wishes to express
their appreciation to those who took
part in the entertainment and made it
a success.
Mrs. H. n. MARROW and daughter
Elouise returned Oh Monday from a
visit with relatives at Gerretson, S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson mo-
tored here from White Rock and en-
joyed Sunday at the A: G.. Molander
home.
Mrs. Maggie Kluver and son re-
turned to their home in Clara City on
Monday after couple of days stay
in Willmar. -"