davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06

Miss Dena Mickelson LETT the lat
ter part Of last week for "a visit at the
L. Nepsund home at Spicer. =.
& Mrs. Fred Wojohn and daughters
left last Saturday for a weeks visit
with her parents at Benson.
THE "Rookie's Return on Wed,
April Is, presented by the Spanish
War Veterans Of 1898 and 1899. This
is their first program. Come and see
this program. It is good clean and
IauohabIe. - ,17==>@' '<>.>.7@ %. ~.-.'
Mrs. c.. A. Peterson returned on
Sunday from q two weeks visit with
relatives at Redwood Falls. $50.
"A real bargain in a second hand
cIough and Warren piano and fine
bench to match. This is chance to
get good serviceable piano for a lit
tie money. Hobbies; Music Store. It
Mrs. A. G. Johnson and daughter
Myrtle left Saturday for weeks Wis
it at the home of Mrs. Johnson's son
John in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce that
Mr.. Otto Markell of New London, one
of the most reliable insurance men in
this community, has been successful
in procuring the appointment of dis.
trict representative of one of the old
tual insurance associations for the
handling of crop insurance. His du-
ties will! not only be to procure the
applications for insurance but to as
sist with the adjustment Of losses as
we'll, which will be greatly to the adj
vantage of the policyholders.
One of the strong features of this
association is to give special atten-
ton to the wants of it's members and
it makes a practice of following the
same course in settling losses as is
followed by old line or capital stock
companies, in requiring the local ag-
ents to assist with the adjusting. This
method assures the Associations los
ers of fair DEAL,
The rate of premium of this acco-
citation each year has been so reason
able and the treatment of it's policy
holders so fair that it seems to be
the logical association to place your
crop insurance with See Mr.. Man.
KEEL at once and get your valuable crop
protected in this exceptionally good
association before the amount of in
surance permitted in your locality has
been secured.-Adv. 4:6-13-2O-27.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06

Mrs. Ida Stromert and daughter
Edna visited friends in Minneapolis
last Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Bewick and
two children left Tuesday for Wilkin-
son, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
There i. but one place in
Willmar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. L. E..
Coss, D. c., Phi. G. Geo. G..
Nicholson. D. G. / IF
June Clarquist returned last Fri.
day from weeks visit at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ].
H. Chilly, at Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Prof. Harry Wahlstrand was a
visitor with friends at MinneOta on
Sunday and Monday.
Prof. G.. O. Brohaugh and family
autoed to Kenyon Tuesday for a few
days visit with friends.
Mrs Charles German returned on
Monday from weeks visit with Mrs.
Orrie Elms at Milaca.
For one week only beginning Sat-
urday, April 9th, Coverall aprons SOC;
ChiIdren's dresses $3.50 each; Mems
Work Shirts, 79c; Apron Ginghams,
1870 per yd.; Dress Ginghams 15c a
yd.; Clark's o. N. r. &c. If money
means anything to you, you will not
miss this sale. johnson e. johnson
Co. 1t
Mrs. N. G.. French returned last
Thursday from a weeks visit with re-
latives in St. Paul.
Miss Lauddie Pelton of Minneap-
oils arrived last Friday for visit with
Miss Ethel Munson.
-Marcella Berkness left Saturday
for visit at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. julius Holland in Benson.
Miss Gladys Holt returned to
Montevideo last Friday after attend
ing the Olson-Peterson wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gilbert re-
turned last week from a visit with
Mrs. Gilbert's parents at Milaca.
Miss E. Marie Beckwith returned
to St. Paul Saturday, after being
guest at the r. T. Johnson home.
Miss Amelia Gilbertson resumed
her position Monday at Peterson &
Wellin's after an extended vacation.
j. B. Duncan resigned his posi-
ton at the Minnesota Implement Co.
and left last Friday for Minneapolis.
The Misses Laura and Ruth Arith-
son left for Hawick Saturday to spend
their vacation at their parental home.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Aarvig was christened Sunday
and received the name of Dean Hart
ley
Miss Ella Nygaard returned to
her home in Kerkhoven Saturday az
ter weeks visit with friends in this
city.
Mrs. H. e. Lacy and son Robert
left Saturday for a weeks visit at
Sioux Falls, Yankton and Garretson,
S. D.
Mrs. Emma Erickson of New
London arrived last Saturday for a
weeks visit with Miss Bessie Fors-
from.
The Misses Cornelia and Ellen
Christopherson left Saturday to spend
their vacation at their home in Pen
mock.
Mrs. Thos Osmundson left last
Saturday for Minneapolis where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Johnson. '',yt}' ~
%. Susag and daughter Pearl re-
turned to their home at Scobey, Mont,
Monday, after visiting at the home of
his parents at Paynesville and at the
p. J. Ekblad home in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06

&C. G. Hoglund returned last Fri
day from a several days visit with re
latives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jannette Hoglund and sor
Gordon left Saturday for a few days
visit in the twin cities.
Mrs. Peter Hoglund, Mrs. Hugo
Hoglund and Hilma Hoglund spent
Saturday at Kandiyohi.
Mrs. James Sanderson, Mrs. G.. E.
Anderson, Mrs. Orrin Redfeld, Mrs
Walter Sperry and Mrs. Florence
attend the o. E. S. held there that
evening.
Thomas and Nels Nelson return.
ed Saturday evening from a short bu.
siness trip to the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
sistcr.insLaw Dead

S1stcr'1!kEdW Oedu
A telegram wasareceived last Mon
day from Los Angeles by F. l.. Smith
stating that Mrs. Hanscom, the wife
of Louis Hanscom, an older brother
of J. L. and A. F.: Hanscom of Will
mar, had died that day. Her home was
at Alhambra, Calf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06

Miss Agnes Myers left Tuesday
for q two weeks visit at st. Cloud.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
- TRIBUNE PJZZI rs
The
: = ~~:.xA

Answers to last weeks puzzles:
No. 26-STool Hinge, Lash, Iron, EST. HII4AIRE
No. 27-ROse, CHurn, Eskimo, TILE phone, R-ROCHESTER
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
Shot for a Rabbit.

Three foreigners. who claim
Ashland as their present head
quarters. were in Crandon. Monday
with a long tale Of woe. They
had been on the road between that
city and Crandon for twenty-five
days, walking all the way, and
stopping at every logging camp
looking for work. They found
none and were half starved as
most camps turned them away
without a meal. While going west
from town they saw a rabbit eros
sing the road and one of them
pulled out a revolver. got a bead
on bunny and followed the animal
up with a bullet. One of his part
ners had stepped in range mean
time and the charge struck him in
the leg. first taking off a finger.
The wounded man was brought 70
town, his wounds decorated up
and the trio went on their way
toward Monico.-Forest Republi-
can.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
ESCAPE FEDERAL TAX
After January First the Soda
Fountain Mixtures and
Others Off Tax List.

On and after January there
will be no federal tax on articles
sold at soda fountains, such as
ice cream and mixed drinks, ac-
cOrding TO Representatives of the
internal revenue department.
In view Of the above tax, the
manufacturer will pay a tax Of
two cents per gallon on all bev-
erages derived wholly or in part
from cereals. containing less than
One-half Of one per cent of alcO-
hol.
Every individual having a net
income Of $1,000 or over. if single,
or If married and not living with
husband or wife, must file a re-
turn.
Also every individual having a
net income Of $1,000 or more if
married and living with husband
or wife must also file one.
And every partnership shall
make a return showing distribu-
ton TO each individual.
Every individual having a gross
income Of $1,000 or more, regard
less Of net income must do like
wise.
The federal government has IN
creased the amount of exemption
for married men. 1t is now
$500 instead Of $1,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
ary 9. 1922.
Hunter Case, Clerk,
BY Fern Scott, Deputy.

We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas County,
do hereby certify that the drawing
of the aforesaid jury took place in
our presence at the office of the
clerk of said court on the 18th
day of December, 1921.
Fred Meloy, c. II. Blohm, w. H.
Adams, Special Jury Commission
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
British Labor votea nNst.s

The British Labor party went on
record against prohibition. A card
vote resulted In 2,603,OOO against pro-
hibition and 472,OOO In favor. The
proposal for the government to pur-
chase and control saloons was defeat
cd by majority of 100000.
Lesson In Dietetics.
What bread needs to make II a per
feet food-a perfect food Is that which
contains protein. carbohydrates. and
fat In certain definite proportions Ia
something with fat In 1t. Hence bread
''and butter" and bread land drip
Plug" and bread land cheese" Pork
and beans pair quite properly. because
the beans supply the absent protein
When you eat beef and potatoes or
roast beef and Yorkshire pudding the
pairing makes a perfect food. The
pairing of condiments is not a matter
OF taste alone. Cabbage is peppered
because II was discovered that pepper
discounted the excessive action nj
greenstufY on the bowels. Mustard
goes with beef. hut not with mutton,
because mutton is much more easily
digested than beef. and mustard In 0
frst-class digester.-Montreal Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
WANTED TO go IT ALONE"
Many Years Ago Missouri Declared
Her Ambition TO Become an In
dependent Republic.

Missouri once had intention OF set,
ting up as an Independent republic
all by herself The Session acts. state
Of Missouri 1898 1929 contain me-
mortal TO the congress Of the United
States relative to the Santa Fe trade.
II tells of an expedition OF traders
to Santa re IN 1912 from st. Louis,
though 1t is not specifically stated that
they went over the Santa Pc trail
The early Session acts of the Mis-
souri, Legislature. starting in 1924. con.
tain many interesting resolutions and
memorials to congress on all manner
of political and historical subjects.
Incidentally the Missouri constitution
OF 1890 starts with the preamble that
the citizens of the state agree 10 form
and establish free and independent
republic by the name of the state of
Missouri.
Missouri was one Of the pivotal
states in the history of this couniry.
II was made such in the ancient fight
In congress over the slavery question,
which took up the admission of free
and slave states and considered the
balance thereof in congress Missnu.
ri was also a pivotal state In vel an.
other and larger sense-shp was the
jumping-off place for that wild and
unknown country called thp Wild West
the land west of the Missouri river.
She made the midway point between
the frontiersmen Of Kentucky and
those Of the great plains occupying a
generation of history herself as q
frontier commonwealth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04

\ GOTTA plenta trouble other day
4 for buy da new suit. see da adj
vertise cen da paper so l go one store
for geeva look Man putta streeng
weeth numbers on rounda my waist
and say bout ~, huh?" l dunno eef
he guessa my birthday ees a. or eef
da suit Is ~ bucks. Both ees too
mooch. so | tink mebbe / buy da
leetle suit and wait for grow up so
weel fita me-
Dat man wot sella da suit aska me,
You wanta Engleesh cut suit?
say / no care eef ees Engleesh, Irish,
United States or wot kinda national
ity, but | wdnta whole suit and not
one wots cut up ALA ready. no care
wot ceetzen ees da suit so Tonga ees
no German.
But he say / gotta wrong idee. He
tella me Engleesh ees tighta fit and
Conservative no toucha so close ALA
round. I dunno wot Conservative ees
-mebbe some relash to Bullsheveek,
/ dunno-so I feegure Engleesh ees
besta one
"You wanta peench backf" he aska
me.
Now wot devil I wanta suit wot
peencha da back for. never gotta
peench once before only driva da
feever too moocha hurry, SO no like
to getta peench when buy da new
suit. But he tella me everybody gotta
peench back clothes. Well, lika be
leetle swell guy, too, so declda mebbe
splitta electromagnetic one dat jusa
scratcha da back and no peench. But
when l aska has he gotta scratch back
suit he wanta know eef / gotta cootie.
He aska eef wanta two or tree
piece suit. Mebbe he links / am da
peace commlsh, | dunno. no uner-
standa wot suit gotta do weeth da
peace, but l say l am favor da league
for nations and eef gotta have more
as one peace | wanta fourteen point
peace lika President Weelson.
Wot you tink?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
CHEATHELPLESS GIRLS

Dayton, 0hio-City officials have
uncovered q contemptuous pieces Of
grating on unorganized girls who
strip tobacco in a non-union concern.
The girls became suspicious that they
were short weighted, but were afraid
to protest A hint was dropped to the
city sealer who made al unexpected
visit 70 the factory ana tested the
wei hns mach.ne He sounl that he
qir.s were robbed Of four pounds
every time they stripped an alleged
2o-poucd bundle. If each girl stripped
four bundles a day The company stole
l,l20 Il unds
Tho company is a strong advocate
for free an independent" workers
and insists en- the riEnt to run its
own business"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
Canadian shoe Industry.

Canada's production of shoes In 1918
was valued at $43, 1892, 1892, as against
&49, ,170.062 for 1917, according to sta
dstics issued by the Canadian govern
ment. The total capital invested In
the industry was $31, ,493, 1852, OF which
land, buildings and fixtures constitute
S6,806.982; machinery and tools, $3.-
3I8,388; material on hand, stock In
process, finished products and miscel.
saneous supplies, $11,829,317. and cash
trading and operating account and
bills receivable, $8,043,51B. Employees
on salaries numbered 1905 males and
3S1 females, and the total salaries
paid amounted to $2,037, ,529. Persons
employed on wages numbered $3.50
males and 4,128 females, and the total
of their wages was $6,787,76
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
CARRIED "HoNEsTY" TOO FAR
Trusted Clerk Rather ovardld 1t, and
Lost the Confidence OF His
Employer.

Cash registers became an institution
as means of compelling honesty
among employees handling money.
There was time when their instaila-
tlon was taken as an affront by every
clerk concerned but q new generation
has accepted them as matter OF
course. That they still have their use
In the original sense, however, was
demonstrated recently by one employer
"a grocer-who was telling his story
over the counter the other evening to
a belaled customer.
Last summer" the grocer said, "my
family was living down at the beach
and used to leave early In order
10 get down there for late dinner.
had a clerk that | trusted 10 lock up
and pur the money in the safe, Natu-
rally the cash register would show
In the morning what he had rung up.
"For few days | thought ii was
working fine. He was q good clerk
and thought he was honest. Then
when got to thinking about 1t | de
cided he was too-honest. For ten
days that register and the cash agreed
to a penny. Now that's better than
could make II do myself. 1t amt nat
ural.
"Then decided to try a little
scheme. Just before left | rang up
S2.75 on the register and put nothing
In the till Next morning the cash and
the register agreed as usual. That
was enough for me. Any man who Is
so honest he will make up mistakes
out of his pocket must have plenty
Of money to do 1t with.
mo. he isn't working for me now"
New York Evening Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
CARL KIESER'S PLACE
221 Court Street

Some place for Refreshments and
Eot Sandwiches. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
TYP 6 w RITE r {

Used and Released by u. S. Government
Remington No g. or : (bnd) ............ sI4 SO
Remington No. 10, visible. 2-coior ribbon IS 90
Underwood No. 4. oneco,or ribbon. $500
Underwood a. 2.color ribbon, back spacer So SO
Royal No l. one-color ribbon ............... 35.01
Royal No s. 2-color ribbon .................. 47.50
Oliver No. 3, $500 Oliver No 5 ........... 22.50
Oliver No. 8, $500 Monarch 2 and g.. $3.50
Smith Premier 10, Limo. keyboard. rebuilt $500
Cuarant ed in good used condition all ready for
long hard service. Satisfaction guaranteed or
purchase price refunded Which size type viii
you have. Plea or Elite. promptly. 1raaTs n.ie0
G GRibbons, any color or colors for any make of
Machine, ca. 15c delivered. State make and
81. 95 delivered.
Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. Y.
mar25
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS !
IN HE THIRD
DISTRICT
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Corresponding Secretary.
Name of Union
Time and Place of Meeting.

Name of and Pqae + Meeting responding Secretary
Trades Council" Alternate 1 "A E
Drink NJ Monument
aros Umo 2" nc 4E R
n anWm
Union Monday No ~Rot rnst
BakasU Union No 81 sa $ and8r T c VIM E
JonezN Thum,H IA
Boo o 7T t
Hi No o5 n
n
Letter Carriers T & tw
E 2
ne st
- C 1
No Il 1@ -
Mta snrs.~ Alternate T C.. Geo Banddl Pet
Plumbers No ndr rd nDun5
ReanG Clerks m & A
m Fri C
No ~2n Thurs R.
of Ry o A 1tF Fri Mmbrg Ham Harry L
sretCr ar N 4881t
No 3MonayN amJ Me
aor 58 1tT Turs 4 N -
geographical O2 T. 4
No dThus,T
Wn - T.
Council 1tan nc re T. c. HanC A
gTradsC Cuncl EyryTu ,IeheeB Bldg RC FHzgead
No ~~~~~~Fr adari Mon Nm Bunen7 vanduvs
- E ~ e
orer No MunayJ Yves deton
No Co Ave
sNos ss. R Payonc
No ndnd4h THURS Fay, Garfield
- nt Sur A M~ RI
MdHaown Ohio
We i~~~ &C A
9 F II a
No 1O~ NJ ndnd4a til Tues FrnkSm First
md No 2 Second Geo Mayors Market
Sheet Metal Workers No 4a nd and h Mon Rmpe 1902 Yankee R
FnnN No 264~ an wed~ J G.
Chauffeur No land r Tue Frankie ClaendnS
No 4G First Fri RehadE Gross YankeR
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Board. ~IOusHa Clark
sAGENTs
sS CenHaAv B
Carpenters Herman Phone
@ G Maple Phone 236-Y
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Sou tn Side
Woman Gets Top Price
For Hog Shipment

Mrs, Freda Carstens OF Randolph
was among the shippers to the local
live stock market yesterday when
she came in with full carload OF
light Dwoc and Chester White hogs
Included in the shipment were "
head that averaged lSo pounds for
which she received the top price, OF
the day of $l0.2s hundred.
The cattle market was topped at
the stock yards yesterday by How
ard Brothers of Litchheld with
bunch of 10 prime Hereford year
lings, eight steers and two heifers.
that brought 1910 hundred. The
animals averaged 9S3 pounds and the
shipment is the second to reach
such a top price since April !.
Archie Thomas of Carson, Ia,
brought in truck shipment of choice
hogs numbering Al head, averag-
ing 1879 pounds that brought the top
price Of $l0.2s, the highest price paid
since last March. Mr.. Thomas said
the hogs were all his own raising:
They we're Chester Whites Of good
quality and finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

Cattle-Ths week opens out with some,
what larger receipts at all points, local
supplies being 5000 head. The market
continues uneven. the demand fs best for
Hight ysteers and, syear]ipgss and shey seld
uneven and strong 70 In spots 1oc higher, },
while heavy cattle were slow and barely
steady. Best weighty steers brought $s.90
and prime yearlings ss.00@9.10. Cows were
fairly active and fully steady while stock
ers and feeders were ihTgoed demand at
strong to ~ @15c higher prices: No west
erns Of >any consequences arrived. y
Quotations on Cattle--Choioe to prime
beeyes, .$S.50@8.S0; good to choice beeves,'
SS00@8.40; fair to good beeves, N6O@
8 90; common to fair beeyes, $500 @7.50;
choice. to prime yearlipgs, 1896 @s.1o; good
to choice yearilngs, $S.25@8.60; fair to
good yearlfngs. 81. 40 QS.00 !, comnon,to fatr
;yearNngs. $8.50@7.25; choice !. to- prime
heffers, S7.6O@S.50; good to choice heifers,
gS.00@7.50; choice to prime cows. 5000
ice; good to, choice cows, s5.75@s.s5;
70 fair cows. $3.50 i.s5; good to choice
feeders, $625@7.00: fair to good Feeders,
$5,25@6.00; common to fair feeders. $4.b0
9526; good to choice stockers, $3.50
6s0; fair to good stoekers, $500 @ SIS; !;
common to fair stockers, $4,000 500; stock
heifers,. $500 $50: stock cows. $2.75Q Q
400; stock calves. $4,000 7.oe;t veal calves.
$500 @10.60; bulls stays. etc. $3,76 % 7soo
choice grass beeves, $6.75@7.50; common
to good grass beeves, $4.b0@6.50; fair to
good grass, cows, .S4.2506.00.
T3IS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. July 1s-(U. s. Bureau of
Markets )-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head :
dry fed steers scarce, steady to strong ;
top heavies. $s.35; early top yearlings,
$500; some held around $3.50; other
steers. plentiful steady to 25e lower,
many Texas, .$6.00@6.50: some grassers,
N2507.65; she stock, steady to 25c
lower; bulk good cows. s5.25@65o; few
ae $500 and higher; many common and
Ss:26: Gamers and bulls; steady; most
Gamers to shippers around $4.15; bulk
bulls, $3.75@450; calves, steady; to
shippers, 25@5oc lower to packers, top
vealers, $8.50@9.00: stockers and feeders
strong to 25c higher; good, sOO-pound
feeders, .$6.65; many stockers around 600
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head dragy,
mostly 15@2oc higher than Saturdays
averages. best lights and mediums to
shippers, $10.40@1o.45: 500 average,
$10.35; lights and mediums to packers,
SIC. 80 010.40: top, $1Q5o: bulk, $1o15@
1o.4o; packing sows. steady to. loc higher;
stocker pigs, steady, 1915 paid
Sheep--Receipts, $500; killing classes,
steady; best ewes. $3.50; best Texas
wethers. $50; Arizona lambs, $1,000; ma
tives, $780, -