davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
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.C)(VlRE

OCT. Mrs. 1Aafred West of viii
nar visited with MRS. j. OtterneSs
from Saturday evening until Sunday.
MI. md Mrs. Nels Anderson and
family 81 Pria1nS visited Sunday with
M. and Mrs. Julius Hollan.
Nr. and Mrs. Christ CEtefness OF
Wilimar called u Charles Miners on
Saturday afternoon. sssssss.
II sGOtfred Johnson visited with Albtn
Bjork from sSatu pday until Sunday.
Mrs. Agaton I,oln1kens called on Mrs.
= OtteEness Saturday: us 81 ssssss tss
MrsAHenTy Bergeson entertained
the Birth ssb ss slpp e afternoon.
AZ fine pr0sn9ms va en4ered and
delicious lunch VAS served and all
enjoyed = good TIME. 's sss .3z 81. s.s i
Mrs. John Otterness aid daughter
Agnes called at Mrs. Alfred .West's
at Whitman Saturday Afternoon.
Arthur Leines spent Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Tommer-
aasen e Is rs :ss@z
sSfrs. 81 Ctterness ana daughters
Ethel and Verna apant Friday after.
noon with Mrs Willie L'1ndD ergg, The
day being little Buttons Sid birthday
anniversary. s..ss 81, ss.s.
Mrs. u. AlvY entertalneu the
bfrthday jcttb last Wednesday, after.
noon ard fine program was render.
ed and good lunch was served ALI
report good time = A:ss r.
Mrs. Ole 2TYete ana <daugahter Nora
visited Tuesday with MRS. NJ. vikse.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ykken called at
Mrs: Anderson's at ptcer last We'd
nesaay. -:
Violet olson Sc sgillnnar was enter
tanned for supper tho Mrs. John
Rnidken home FrNay evening
Agnes Bitterness fsited with Mrs
Alfred Wet at WisInar from Sunday
until Monday. e 5fAa
Mrs. Leslie Back1utd called at. the
! Mrs n: G. Tommeraasep home al
Wlllmar Monday.
Mrs ]. Bitterness called on Mrs
John SyWerts son Friday. 4 2s.
s; che TVete called on Elmer Swan
son Sunday afternoon. =
Agnes Bitterness is at present do.
ing some dressnna king for Mrs. Char
ence Tomtnne raasen at WiIImar
-: Ifendric Carlson visited at the Ell.
mer Swanson home on Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

f9nnil a.itoe &. to rayiln1ei .siyvsi1Is tn
eVeudnE OBJ the NOV Zee
snnstans; inss the e.:
feet oSisaIa ssssaS
90 Tel urnsd from luar
yy'Tuksxsay having finished his Work %
apl Psikys assisted j. Payne
eta king an 4 Dit Il eek s.sl@s
. Ndsieh deiiivereIi % COW & 10 &.
C. BaIger near Pennock Wednesday,
returning hon1e Weedneaday noon. on
.TueSdays evening they sa1fOed to Will.
mn TO spend tie ring Itch NJ.
and MIS-. sOtto Ovsail6n
sldg. md Min. ed Nelson who II t.
scenkly have been whiting at fe w
I o. Harkers hdodane have noyed az IS
farm III Dakoata Nedson wse
traffic cop II South bing last q.
ter. So.
llfs. David .Joohnson and danghtei4
Jeanette spent Friday afternoon at
the Anton Inhon home.
and ahlrs. Will sButterdeld and
children aud Mrs. Ii! liarl Aadtich and
Claude Jennings Of Belmont, Iowa,
sautOed up go "a. ss9.. Jones Wednesday
and suTp them. rfday riAofnfi1g
they fett for Cdhasset 10 visit Mi.
sButterherlEJ1s brother before return
ing :homie Nj. Bdtterffeld is - bro.
ther of Mrs y ii Jones.
The pupils OF Dist. Il received their
mondhy report cards Thursday.
Miss Pearl Hood who has been Wis
lining friends and relatives ID ST. Paul
for week returned here to visit a
hof
W'as her intention to go home from
st. Paul. i. z#.. 5s5ss 81 81
. q. swedbspgs and on-inslaw al.
stoed to Willmar Thursday forenoo on.
Phiip Hood 10 alssls sting J. e. ohn,
son with his farm work for week OF
two. zss Jam
The Middleton orchestra Of Mar.
shall furnished music for the dance at
the town hall Oct 10. ISL. s
,Nfra. Nc istsbltly and son Lyle of
Minteapolts are visiting at the John
IrerEcns k8me. I, ii II.
Mr.: ard Mrs. Charley Matson and
daughter Mary autoed to Paynesvilae
Anton %Imhoff autoed TO Willnraar
With %. SNehon Monday returning
in the AFTERNOON on the train.
fMagnus Olson of Whitman. secre.
tary Of the Doyre and Mamre ms co.
and G. r. SIwdfberg Of Irving were IN
town Monday, to appraise the damage
on the town residence Of E. r. Welch
done by fire Oct, 8. 1s . ! ssss
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones met with
aseAous saccctdesnt asst Tuesda (which
might have proven fatal to both OF
them. They we're on their way 70
Paynesvlele and met the road drag IN
front OF the Will Foreman residence
when they turned out and in some
Way tipped over, down the bank by
the pasture fence The car was bad
~ broken. The windshield was bro.
ken and the fender and top bent. Mrs
Jones was thrown out and received
some injuries. This makes three &C.
cilents that they have had and here's
hoping they are thru as It is always
said that three times and out. s {. {:
Ii MRS. .A!mon Cohaa and children,
Mary and Vernon OF New Ellington,
S. D., are visiting at the w. II. Jones
home Il - =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

tr. and .aMrs.Gust Peterson and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
City Advertisement
TO TAXPAYERS. ASSESSORS NOTICE,

All persons in the town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are here by notified and requested to return to the assessors, on or before the first day of November next, a list of all property owned or purchased by them, on the first day of October. 1921. The Assessors will meet in their office CITY FALL, WEST MAIN STREET,
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, and every day thereafter during Oc- tcber, except Sundays, for the pur- pose of receiving such lists.
 Office hours from g a. m. to 5 D. r, , and Monday and Saturday evenings, from to 9.
 N. B.-All persons owning houses CT land are requested to give a full description Of the same on back of their lists. Blank lists can be pro- cured at Assessors office, City Hall.
 AUGUST BURCKHARDT,
 OTTO KINGSTON,
 PATRICK RYAN.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

TO RENT-Four three-roOm tenements, new
 house, all improvements. Inquire 447 Ellis St. 10-1-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

TO RENT-Four room tenement, new house.
 1OS BeIden St. Ren+ reasonable. Call 1489. 9130-10-15
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

order, any length desired. S14 cord de- livered. Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co.,
 rel. 4l9. 9-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
LOST.

LOST-Small black purse car between Maple Hill and Elm St. Finder please phone 971-5. Reward. 10-3-1dS
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
NOTICES

NOTICE-1 wish to buy a good organ in good order. State price, etc Tel. 1895
 10-3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.

CLERKS, Is upward, for Postal Mail Service
 S120 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard former Civil Service examiner SAB Equitable Bldg, Washington. D. c.
 9-30-4dx
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
French Students Are Disappearing

The French are puzzled about the
decline in the number Of students at
the universities of that country. One
of the most popular universities has
shown. a decline of 40 per cent as COM
pared with the pre-war times. This
condition is supposed to be due prin-
cipally to the increased cost Of living
and also to the fact that a great many
men Of the college age and class we're
wiped out by the war.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
Family Affair.

Senator Snortworthy says he has
been mentioned for the presidency"
"Indeed? Who mentioned himT
The senator maintains an air OF
profound secrecy, but / suspect his
rrtvate secretary."-Birmingham Age
Herald. D..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21

Observe Oswald Stupid, the Stone
Age Advertiser, helping make the
Town Beautiful by lacking Signs all
over Everything. Before Newspapers
were Invented, this vas considered
Keen Advertising, but Not No More.
Did you ever see Anybody carrying a
Telephone Pole home to Read the Ads
on 1t?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21

Every town has a Jolly Fat Man
like this, who likes Everybody and
whom Everybody likes. He's always
In Good Humor and goes about dis
persing Good Cheer. This Good Scout
has just as many Troubles as Any
body Else, but he does All his Wor-
rying In Private.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21

The Cheerful Idiot who laughs at
the Wrong Time has made More En-
emies By his Untimely Cachinnations
than the Kaiser. he laughs when you
Brag Of your Son, and of the Fish
hat Got Away, ana when you Fall on
the Ice he nearly Rusts a Rib. The
only Time ne -, Serious Is when
vo- so~in. . iA;i.-.. Story.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21

This Sad Scene always gets a Laugh,
because Everyone knows some Poor
Father who Totes the Baby round
Nights and Means about it Days. We
all looked Just Like this Baby once
upon a time. Isn't it a Wonder that
Poor Father didn't Sell Us Down the
River?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
Cities Change Too
From the Nations Business.

From the Nations Business.
 Pointing out why a business house should constantly keep it's name before the public, The Nations Business calls attention to the fact that as a city grows the percentage of persons who have al ways lived there becomes smaller and smaller. The proportion who have lived
 there even 10 or 15 years is small The pr osperous merchant whose egotism might make him say, Why everybody
 knows us-they have known us for 4 years" should think about this constant change in a citys population.
 People come and go Even those who stay have their own affairs to think about. They are not going to carry the name iof the great business house long in their mind unless they are reminded Of 1t now and then.
 When business man gets the idea into his head that his concern is too well known to need any further advertising, he should take look at the churches. Near ly every successful church. at great ex- pense. maintains steeple. Why the steeple? Because it is sort of trade mark, an accepted form of ourdoor ad- vertising. You can't look at a church without knowing what it is Everybody knows the church is there and what it is there for, but it keeps right on with It's open air advertising. And moreover, 1t rings it's bell every Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
JACKSONVILLE MAN NOW
 FEELS LIKE OLD SELF

well, always felt tired and had such little energy I could hardly do my work. At times I had severe head aches and pains through my back and shoulders.
 Well I worried along this way try ing every medicine ] heard of until oae day a friend told me about Tanlac and finally got me to give it a trial. In less than two weeks after this l was looking better and feeling better and in little while longer | was back to my old self have fine appetite now and all my aches and pains have dis appeared. | sleep like a top every n ,yht and get up mornings feeling full of energy There isn't trace of that tired, worn-out feeling left and the fact is Tanlac has put me back on my feet in the best of condition. I am not much for newspaper publicity, but Tanlac is so good l feel like l ought to make a statement for the good it may do others suffering like I did"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Go, in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co.. in Bessemer by Pegram Patton Drug Co, and in Avon~ dale by Robert w. MurraN--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29

given we can secure a very large trade with Germany, and if that be done that nation will be aided in the payment of her indemnities. Then. again, 1t is ap- parent that neither Great Britain nor France is over-suspicious regarding Ger many as almost bankrupt. or at least practicing deceit respecting her real con- dition. For both Great Britain ana France are anxious to secure German trade. and Great Britain has already es- tahlished trade with Germany which premises to be greatly increased.
 OUR OWN GERMAN TRADE
 The official statistics which tell in detail of our International trade in lyzU JGslify the belief that American business has already shown it's faith in Germany. In the year 1920 the aggregate of our trade with Germany although the United States is still technically at war with Ger many, was almost exactly $40O GOO OOo This is not greatly below the aggregate of our trade with Germany in the year 1913, and that was the year of our greatest trade with Germany Of this trade the larger part was exports. The goods we sold to Germany in 1920 were approximately of the money value of S3Oo OOO, 900. whereas on the other hand we imported from Germany goods of the money value of about s10o,000,0Oo This country is now fur nishing directly and indirectly one-third of all the merchandise entering Germany.
 If peace be declared, if American capi- tai is invested in German industries. and if this country furnishes the credit by means of which Germany can buy coppr. means of which Germany can buy conner, is the impression here that within two or three years our trade with Germany will aggregate. exports ana imports, not far from 5000, 00o,0oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
WHEN NATURE COLORS THE
 CHEEKS She Applies It From Within, Not From Outside Pepto- -Mangan, Natures
 Beautifier It Is the Coloring Matter of Pure Blood That Makes a Good Complexion

Beauty is more than skin deep. No one can have clear delicate skin glowing with health. if the blood Is i'm : pure or lacking in the vitality neces- sary iron that gives the colorins mat ter to the life fluid" Neglect of regu- lar and necessary waste elimina ton. helps to render the blood impure and feduce its iron contents. The best cos met-c in the world is pure. healthy, tron-rich blood.
 Doctors. realiziT.. the importance of enriching and improving the blood have for years prescribed Guides Pep to-Mangan. the pleasant and proved blood builder and tonic.
 Pepto-Mangan contains. just the ele- ments needed to change thin. watery lblood to good. red blood. Pepto-Man- gan builds rich. red blood, enabling 1t to carry strength and vigor to every part of the body.
 Guides Pept6 -Mangan has become so well known, by reason of doctors rec ommending it. that you can get it in tablet or liquid form at any drug store. Instead of trying to cover up d poor complexion. get 9 bottle of Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan and note how soon you feel better. sleep better work harder. play with more zcst--and how you skin and complexion are improy- ing.
 Only make sure to get the genuine. It has "Gude's" on the packAgs.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
MYSTERY OF SHIP
 FINALLY CLEARED
------------------- By Associated Press

New York, January S.-The mystery of the Belgian cargo steamer Cannonier which was reported in distress on Wed. nesday and later reported safe, was cleared up today when the skippe, steered her into port here and related a tale of two months hardship. sickness and alleged mutiny.
 The ship sailed from Bordeaux on No. vember p and was battered by gales and heavy seas every hour of the voyage A week ago. running short of coal. Cap tain Nicholas said. they put in at Der muda to restoke. Three firemen were taken ill and had to be left there.
 After sailing again, five sailors were alleged to have refused to budge from their bunkers and to have threatened the life of the sixth, an 1S-year- ch- man, if he offered to take his turn al the wheel The captains offer to pro- mote him and give him a bunk amid ships failed tC remove his fears
 All responsibility for running the ship therefore, devolved upon the skipper, his mate and three officers, who by this time were becoming sea-weary.
 On Wednesday, during the heavies, SloiHu ol tHe voyage, the engines went dead, The wireless apparatus long since had been out of commission. In despera- tion, the wireless operator, after many efforts, managed to send the distress message which, on account of weather conditions, was garbled on it's receipts here. Fragments of the message, how ever, led to suspicious that 1t was the Cannonier which was in distress, but derangement of the sailing compass pre- vented the ships operator from indicat- ing its position.
 Late in the afternoon, however, the storm abated, the engines were repaired and they began to make progress for the first time in 24 hours
 Upon his arrival, Captain Nicholas re- ported the alleged mutiny of the five sail ors, who are Frenchmen, to the Belgian consulate Action against them, how ever, was reserved pending investiga- tion of international law defining their status. The question to be solv ed is whether the Belgian consulate has jI- risdiction over French sailors shippir g under the Belgian flag with United States port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
Popular Salesman for Rec Motor Company G a in S Fifteen Pounds by Taking Tanlac = Troubles Over come.

What l needed was just an all around building up and Tanlac has done that very thing said Charles N Ball, 203h Broad street, Jacksonville, Fla, welllInown automobile sales man with the Rec Motor company re- gently
 'Tanlac has not only relieved my suffering, but has built me up l5 pounds in weight and once more 1 feel like real man. About a year and a half ago l suffered an attack of ln- fluenza which left me in a badly run down and weak condition. 1 had no appetite, just couldn't es.joy a meal and sometimes even the choicest foods did not appeal to me. I lost lot of weight, got to where I couldn't sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
Chinese Emperors Encourage Planting

From The Pictures of Flowing ana
 Weaving" by R. Meyer Riefstahl. in
 Asia.
 in Europe, the most significant of the glfts Of the soil are wheat and flax: in China, they are silk and rice Old Chi nese myths name Shen-nung, or Sien- nung, the Divine Laborer." legendary emperor who is said to have reigned in the first half of the third millennium be- lore Christ, as the father of agriculture It was he who first made a wooden plow- share and taught the people how to use 1t. Shen-nung was one of the three em- perors, whom legend reveres as founders of the Chinese social system. It was Shen1tsan, or Sien-tsan, the wife ol Huang-ti, another of the three, who taught the people the rearing of silk worms and the treatment of cocoons and threads and the weaving of silken gar ments. so that her subjects might no longer suffer from "chapped and frost bitten skim"
 The sanctuary of Shen-nung is still standing. south of Pekin, Here, the last Emperor of China used to come every year to bring a sacrifice to the presiding divinity and to open furrow in the soil with his own hands. The ceremony Is very ancient. Even in the sixth century there was an imperial field that formed sanctuary 14 Ii south of the capital. There. in the first months or spring. on day of good augury, sacri- fees of a steer, sheep and a pig were made to Shen-nung and to Hou-tsi. The Emperor, clad in his state robes and the ritual bonnet, entered the golden chariot of state and performed thrice the ritual of sacrifice After this. the ceremony of blowing took place.
 To the north of the city. in olden times, Shen-tsan had an altar. Later, the shrine was transferred to the precinct of the palace, where the Empress pre- sided over the rearing of sikworms and the production of silk Old records mention the mulberry grove of the Em- press and her pavilion for the rearing of silkworms. Toward the middle of spring, in ancient times, the chief Of the court would summon the Empress to the grounds north of the city to begin the rearing of silkworms. The ladies of the palace and the wives of high dig nitaries aided her in the task After fasting and sacrificing to Shen-tsan. the Empress and the concubines of the Elm peror themselves gathered the mulberry leaves The silk obtained was used for the sacrifcial robe of the Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG.
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young ito do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples-a bilious look in your face -dulf eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 pr. Edwards. well-lxnown physician in Ohio. perfected vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to hs patients for years
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
AGED VETERAN BURIED
Duncan McEachan, Anniston. Died
 Thursday

Anniston, January 2S.--(Special)-- Funeral services over the body of Dun can McEachern, S1. whose death oc- cured Thursday at his home in the Alexandria valley just two months after his aged wife passed over the river, were held from the Mount Zion church Friday afternoon. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. W. S Grif- fin, for many years pastor of the la mented citizen, hundreds of relatives, neighbors and friends assembling at the church to pay the last tribute 10 the memory of the lamented citizen. MT. McEachern was member of the Masonic fraternity, a Confederate vet eran, and was for many years one of the leading citizens of the Peaceburg settlement of this county. He is sur- vived by one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
ART EXHIBIT OPEN
 UNTIL NINE TONIGHT

The art exhibits in the display rooms at the Star Piano company, 1920 third avenue, north, which has attracted considerable amount of attention during the past few days, will be open to the general public un- til o'clock tonight.
 The exhibits have been closing earlier in the evenings, but later hour was chosen to give those a chance to come who were unable to attend during the past few days. and it is expected that many more will view the art prints which are on dis play before the exhibit IS closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
DEPUTY IS SLAIN
 AND ASSA|LANT IS
 FATALLY WOUNDED
Another Officer Wounded in Attempt to Arrest Ex-Soldier Charged With Forcing
 Way Into a Home
By Associated Press

Fayetteville, N. C., January 28.-Dep- uty Sheriff M. N. Blue was shot and killed by Thomas R. Clayton of New York, formerly a soldier at Camp Bragg, Clayton was perhaps fatally Patrick was shot through the thigh here early this afternoon when the of ficers attempted to arrest the ex-sol- dier on a warrant sworn out by A. A. Lindsey. into whose house Clayton is said to have forced himself at the point of pistol last night.
 Sheriff MacGeachy reported the tragedy to Governor Morrison, who tonight promised any assistance In his power, but, in spite of the reported intensity of feeling in Fayetteville over the affair refrained from calling out troops on the assurance of the sheriff that nothing would happen dur ing the night.
 The tragedy resulted from Clay tons attention to- Lndsey's daughter 1t is said. The warrant charging as- sault With a deadly weapon was sworn out this morning by Lindsey, who pointed out the former soldier to the officers just as Clayton was leaving his daughter at a street corner.
 w Hlle Deputy Blue was reading the warrant Clayton drew an automatic pistol from his coat pocket and started shooting. Blue fell, shot twice through the stomach but raised himself on an elbow and shot Clayton through the lung after the latter had wounded Dep uty Patrick
 All three men were taken to a hos pital nearby, where Blue died this aft ernoon Clayton is seriously wounded and physicians say may die.
 Lindsey declared today that he had recently received threatening letter from Clayton after putting a stop to correspondence between the man and his daughter The extsoldier Wednes- day night returned to Fayetteville from New York, where he had been work ing as a lineman since his discharge rom the army. The authorities say ne went to Lindsey's house last night and on being refused entrance drew pistol and threatened Lindsey.
 Cfayton was stationed at Camp Bragg for about year after the re- turn of his regiment from overseas.
 Two other officers from the sheriff's oHlce rhave been shot in the discharge or their duties within the last eight months, Deputies W. K. Moore and H. C. Butler having been killed by ne- gro George Hobbs, in May.