davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05

ware. and Johnny had gone To- dis
tAni town 10 work and had not written
Both girls enjoyed the company Of
the young man. Sometime in the win
ter. however. he surprised the elder
sister by asking her to be his wife
and she. longing to say yes. hut think
OF Effie's terrible disappointment, said
nc" with heavy heart.
Sim pondered. What was Myras re:-
son for refusing him: Then lie burst
ont. hoyishly: do YOU like me.
Myra: I know you do, Listen. Will
You marry me next spring il that SO
bill is found before that time?'
YES" Myra ventured. softly.
II WIS only week later that. as
she was removing She coarse, out
standing outer leaves FROM head Of
cabbage. she discovered Il $40 bill
lying rrumpled between the leaves.
With trembling hands she returned
1t 10 it's hiding place. and taking the
cabbage back to the cellar. exchanged
1t for another. hut she kept her dis
covery secret. Eftie should he happy
while longer.
Two weeks later. the morning sitter
the ministers .oId-fasbioned dons ton
party, Msrs appeared from the cellRr-
way looking strangely pale. ''rhs
cabbage that was On the lower shelf,
away back in the cejlar-where 10 II,
Emef" she asked hastily.
And Efae, watching from the win
dow for the morning postman, an
sweFRd csrelessly:
Sim found 1t and sent It with the
Others to the Donation party"
Myrs turned and went slowly TO her
room. "Oh desr.'' she mosned. ~ only
the minister hbdn't so large Family.
and the children were not all so fond
Of cabbage. Ny secret will soon he
known now. Poor little Effe."
Where are you. Myrs!' Ehe called.
few minutes later. Her eyes were
shining. her cheeks glowing.
rive got the loveIiest letter from
Johnny" she cried. and I'm 50
happy"'
sim had hardly entered the room,
that evening. when the minister caIu.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05
LIMITED SUPPLY OF MANURE
Bshooves City Gardner to Secure
Fertilizer Needed fer Soil In
His Garden Plot.

The supply OF manure in cities 10
now quite limited, and 1t behooves tho
city gardener TO secure enough some
where to fertilize his garden plot,
especially II his soil 10 heavy and lack
ing in organic matter. Where manure
cannot be obtsined, 4 number OF crops,
such rs Irish potatoes, beans, peas. and
tomatoes. cen be grown fairly well by
The MD OF commercial fertilizers.
Street sweepings are unsafe TO use IL
they contain much oil or tar--United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Just to look at Mr. pompleigb.
you'd think the world couldn't wag
without him
Maybe So" said Mr.. Grumpson.
but after hearing him talk for FIVE
minutes you'd realize that he wouldn't
be- Indispensable to q town Of only 500
inhabitants. > Birmingham Age. Her.
sI6
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05
$40 ENCLOSED
BY LIZZIE M. PEABODY

:, - = - - - - . 4. - . - - III
'--' by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
mere the vegetable truck" Myra
P'eo hastily. Hurry. Effie. Tell the
ss''"ole man to bring in the potatoes
ss''"eeS and the other things told
4" u This morning; and be sure not
'"'Rti to ask Mrs. Seavey how the
II n. She is out at her gate buying
qlncIiing."
T',er greetings. Efiie stood silently
4 me truck until Mrs. Seavey had
IL" TIE 'ruckman $40 bill to
80. and then. with u lavish dis
II " pretty white teeth and dimples,
4 snlled into. the roguish eyes Of
i "h''e giving her sisters order.
j "en HE neighbours began talking
xu' me baby. and Sim, who had
". MS hitRd mans place on the
&n That morning, decided that,
'oan Interrupt their converse
a. mat time, he would take In the
,seiss tSsp,. and would give Mrs.
'es hsr ehsBSe aftsrward.
',nsps bis thoughts were of Myrs
"ne, who were both young and
pretty, instead of beins on his
o'f anyway, when he bad given
ses'es the change, the bill was
oe found, although the three
49, "elped him look for It.
d cal sgsin soon, il I may" he
5Snd "'u 'eaving. The bill may be
nue. later" he added.
q "'o not come again on his truck.
"a ""e again very soon in his ear,
mar. came often. always in
Ia me girls to go on long and
Sant drives.
ia, was sure that Life was The
81 "'''"cf'on. and she was glad "a
81. :" hArpy with Sim: for her
"a """ he"n feeling depressed Of
'""e 10 quarrel with johnny
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-05

thereafter the President issued an ex-
ecutire order removing the deputy
commissioners Of internal revenue from
the civil service list, where they had
been for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
OUTSIDE MAIL BEING ROUTED
 VIA ST. MICHAEL

Postmaster Hegness has been au- thorized to route mail for the states via St. Michael and the government railroad. As we of this community fully realize the mail service from Nome in the summer time is far from satisfactory due to the infre- quent sailings and the consequent delays. In many instances 30 days are required to deliver mail to the States thru delays due to storms and other delays incident to the unload ing of freight
 If concerted action is taken 1t is fair to presume that regular week. ly schedule can he inaugurated and maintained between Nome and St. Michael whereby both mail and pas sengers can connect with up the river boats and then via the govern ment railroad to the outside.
 Travellers come down the Yukon to St. Michael and find that they may have to wait for several weeks before transportation can be procur- ed to Nome. If the business is ur- gent they undergo long and ex- pensive wait for boat. in other cases instead of coming to Nome they go back up the river. disgusted with prevailing conditions. From business standpoint weekly boat service to St. Michael is an asset that is worth considering by our people. Regular up the river service is maintained from St. Michael and mail and passengers being able to get to St. Michael could save many days delay enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
JONGsHOREMAN INJURED
 LOADING DUXBURY

Robert Jacobsen, employed hy the Nome Lighterage Company. was in jured Friday morning while assist ing the loading of the Duxbury in the Nome roadstead. MT. Jacobsen was caught and jammed by an oil drum and was painfully injured in the chest. Dr. Welch removed the patient to the Celumbus-Maynard hospital and reports him progressing favorably. The injury sustained is though to be not serious and MT.
 Jacobsen will be about in few days
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
REACH GOLD DREDGER
 LAID UP FOR WINTER

The S. NJ. c. No. 1. the new gold beach dredger brought from Seattle to dredge the sands of Bering Sea for gold, has been hauled ashore on Snake river and will be out of com mission for the balance of the sea- sen. The three owners left on the last Victoria for the states where they will obtain new and improved petIs for the machine. While the results of their venture are unknown they stated that they would return next season and continue their dredging operations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
CUPID ABOARD THE
 SCH. SILVER WAVE

Monday, July 31st. Commissioner Chas. Thornton officiated at a quiet wedding. Laura Taminiau and Jacob Rutger Hammer entered the holy bonds of matrimony.
 After the conclusion of the cere- mony the happy couple went aboard the Silver Wave and set sail for the northern coast of Siberia where Mir. Hammar will engage in the trading business.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
N o T IC E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned corporation, on or about May 8. 1922. sold and convey ed it's entire lighterage plant at Tel Ter, Alaska, consisting of real estate. vessels. barges, and other personal property, including Good Will" to Thomas A. Petersen. of Teller, AL aska, and said corporation has no further interest therein.
 All outstanding accounts to May 8, 1922, are due and payable to the undersigned Treasurer. and all out standing obligations of said corpora tion on said date. if any. will be paid by him on presentation at Golden Gate Hotel. Nome. Alaska.
 On and after May 8. 1922. all ob- legations created. or indebtedness incurred by or on account of said lighterage plant. are the obligations and indebtedness of said purchaser. Thomas A. Petersen, and are assum- ed by him.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, July P. 1922.
 TELLER LIGHTERAGE &
 COMMERCIAL COMPANY By Geo. D. SCHOFIELD,
 It's Treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
NEW NOME RESIDENTS TO
 ARRIVE NEXT VICTORIA

j.. Seidenverg has received letters from Mrs. Seidenverg stating that she was unable to leave Seattle on the last calling of the Victoria, but that she and her two children will arrive on the next sailing of the V1c., in September. Mir. Seidenverg and his family will occupy the apart ments adjoining the Front street building occupied by him as Mems Furnishings Store
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
NEW FORD ROADSTER ARRIVES

Commissioner c. W. Thornton is the pleased recipient of new Ford Roadster, which arrived on this trip of the Cordova. Mir. Thornton has been expecting this new arrival since the first sailing of the season bu' due to the exceedingly heavy con signments of freight destined for Nome and other Seward peninsula points the car was delayed until this boat.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
FILMS SHIPPED ON VICTORIA

Code and Clark, of the Dream Theatre. shipped 2.000,0o0 feet of films on the last sailing of the Vic toria. The films were returned to the various exchanges and represent several years shipments. Mir. Clark states that due to various reasona there Is question whether the Dream Theatre will operate this win ter. Film manufacturers maintain such high prices for their products that local theatres are finding it more diflicult each year to operate with a profit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
SIBERIAN TRADER
 THOMPSON ARRIVES

The Trader of Petropavlosk,' ? Captain Wm. Thompson, arrived from Plover Bay where MT. Thomp' son has his trading station.
 On this, his yearly trip, MT. Thomp' son brought 400 seal skins, 700 lbs of whale bone, 700 lbs. of green ivory, 3S white, 12 red and l blue fox skins which were sold to Sven. son & Company and shipped to the States.
 Mr. Thompson will purchase sup plies from the Nome merchants and return to his station as soon as his business is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
LOCAL NEWS
CONFIsCATED HOOTCH OUTFIT
 STILL UNIDENTIFIED

The seizure made last Friday by the marshars office, consisting of . very complete distillery and the necessary material for certain brands of alcoholic liquor. Is still without an apparent owner and the presumption is that the owner can obtain the same by properly identi- flying the property and proving his or their innocence of any interior motive.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
(SHORT TERM)

Who believes in lower taxation, and as Il remedy, will try if elected to in- duce the Government to divert all moneys now received from the Seal Iptlustry, amounting to $8OO,OOO. % annually, to the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
BLOOD POISON CASE
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Jim Chepot was taken to the May nard- Columbus hospital where he is under the care of Dr. Welch. MT. Chepot is suffering from bad case of blood poison which has developed into a condition of general infection. pr. Welch reports his patient as suffering much pain, but feels as- sured of his ultimate recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
SEPTEMBER TERM OF
 COURT IS SET

At the conclusion of the criminal cases now before the court. adjourn ment will be taken until September goth at which time new jury panel will be drawn At this time the Grand Jury will be subject to call by the District Judge. The present calender has been entirely devoted to the consideration of Eskimo cases.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
.DuyBURY ENGINE TROUBLE
 CAUSES WORRY

On Sunday the Duxbury was close to shore and attempted to go into deeper water when it found that en- zine trouble had developed. Red
 distress lights were set and the Coast Guard responded. The Light craze tug Genevieve and the Coast Guard crew lowed her into deep water where she anchored in safety.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
NoKATAK ARRIVES FROM DIME

The Nokatak, Capt. Swansen. ar rived Sunday from Dime creek with one passenger. Mrs. Murphy. Capt. Swanson will load supplies and un- dertake a Siberian trip before re- turning to Dime Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING
 HELD LAST SUNDAY

The Nome Republican Club held it's regular meeting last Sunday af- ternoon with a representative at tendance. Routine matters only were conducted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

4 ~. .sT "
Dnes eiltEs sewers WI, ere mo SIS are
found, each sa.1O;s SIS in. lead pipe at
Is 5sS1.00;; IS corporation cock in placa.i1ll:--
.$cluding, tapping main, and connection
{ to pipe ,Ss3 80 ;;557s curb cock in place
{ including connection, $3,1o; 81 lead
pipe to water mains in place, Sl.G5;
81 *in:ecorporation cockvincluding tap
ping and connection, $500: 3-f*carb
cock and connection, 81 40; l-irlchs lead
pipe in place, 81 20 per foot;iFl-inch
corporation cock I iii place including
4 tapping main and connection, $500;
s1-ihch curb cock in place including
connection, $3.50. Curb boxes in
place. $500 3e;:...
Mr.. McKusick will open his main
Office at .Willnlar in the basement of
;#the Tallman: Building. Accompanied
by Mrs. McKusick and children, the
contractor. arrived this evening by car
from Hibbing< - 80
The contract with the city will be
signed as soon as all proceedings in
this paving matter have been approx
. ed by the attorneys representing the
purchasers of the bonds, which is a
matter Of a few days. Then the big
job will be under way: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
NOTICE TO ANGLERS
Memories Of Anglers are Refresh
ed With Reminder that Sea-
~. son opens May l5th !.

1.-The season''on black bass (large
mouth and small no,ith> does not
open in the state before June 18th
Those who yearn to capture this fine
fish should remember the date and not
allow their memories to lapse. and
then find themselves hailed into court
: The same is true Of the date found
in the game laws and marked so plain
1y as May 18th. That is the day when
the open season begins on Pike Pick
erel, Perch Sunijsh, Muske12ulsgse
%Buelheads; Crappies and any other var
iety Of fish. Spearing, OF pickerel also
opens on May 18th: Now when mild
spring weather has arrived, the minds
3of piScatoIs long for til water aid $ifSs
sflnY tribe and:the impulse is strong.
rOftenti1nes it is 50: strong that they
seem to forget that they were told by
the: State Of Minnesota that they are
forbidden to enjoy themselves in the
sport until May 18TH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
HEALTH TALKS
(By Or. Oscar. r. Zahr),

Curing Disease by. Removing Cause
Back Of many illnesses suffered by
your body lies a common cause-low
resistance.
When the delicate framework Of the
spinal column is structurally derang-
ed, nerve impulses to vital organs are
impeded.
Vitality is decreased resistance is
cut down. Natures protective forces
are damaged. ..,s
1t is then the body suffers from or
gans that fail to function normally,
and the lowered resistance predispose
to germ invasion.
The Osteopathic Physician restores
normal position to the spinal seq
ments. Once free the nerve impulses
obtain functional control, blood chan
nels supply nourishment, permitting
Nature to restore the weakened part.
When you think Of osteopathy rem
en7ber it cures disease by removing
the cause.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
PRESIDENT ILL

Due to the illness of NJ D. Manning
Of Willmar, president Of the Mime
sofa Territorial Pioneer Association,
which plans celebration on May 18th
of the 64th birthday anniversary Of
the state Of Minnesota, Levi Longfel.
low of Minneapolis, Mrs. Nellie Pres
mel tBloomer Of White Bear and Il. F..
Barrisford Of St. Paul are taking a
leading part in the arrangements. The
celebration will be held in the Old
Capitol. Only men and women who
were in Minnesota prior to May II,
1858, the date of admission of Mime
sofa into the Union: are eligible to
membership but their sons and daugh-
ters and in many cases their grand
children are cooperating with them
in the. work. .,.s -. .5.z~ !. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ACCIDENT AT GRAVEL PLANT,

Last Monday an accident occurred
at: the plant Of the Willmar Washed
Sand and Gravel Plant at Long Lake:
A car of machinery and car of oil
were switched onto the side-track but
attained such speed that they could
mot be stopped by the brakeman be-
fore they bumped into a flat-car that
stood on the end of the side track. The
fiat car was thrown over the bank into
the lake. Had there been no fiat car
there. it is likely the loaded cars
would have gone over the bank.
~ Mr.. c.. j. Swenson is at the plant
directing the work of installing mach
inery, az is also Engineer Herbert Wa
dell, who is taking a "two-weeks lay
soff without pay from his duties as
County Road engineer. A crew of car
*penters and workmen from Willnar
are on the job: $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
SEED OF KlTCHENETTE
SQUASH OFFERED GROWERS

s: Limited quantities of the seed Of
the Kitchenette Hubbard squash have
been placed with various Minnesota
seed houses, in order that seed in
large enough quantities to supply the
possible demand may be grown for
sale in 1928. The Kitchenette squash
was developed by the section of vege-
table gardening Of the horticultural
division at University Farm. and was
so named because Of it's uniform small
size which makes it especially desir-
able for family use. W. T.. Tapley,
secretary OF the Minnesota State Veg
etable Growers association, and in
charge of the section of vegetable gar
,dening of the university, says every
grower who desires to give the Kit
chenette a trial can obtain limited
quantity of seed free of charge by
writing to him at University Farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
1900 MINNESOTA JUNIORS
B ATTEND SHORT COURSES


IN early. 1900 Minnesota boys and
girls will attend university short
course the present season, according
to II. A. Erickson of University Farm,
the Minnesota state leader This esti-
mate is made sups.o $50 who enrolled
for the short courses at University
Farm, Crookston and Morris last week,
of ITO who attended the Todd county
short course at Long Prairie, of 1875
who registered for the course in Mil
lie Laos county at Milaca,~ and Of 900
who are counted upon to attend short
courses yet to be held in Steele, Wat
cnwan, st. Louis and Kanabec coun-
ties. <@>a"2s j. i
:. Enrolment at University Farm
course, April to Z, was not as large
as customary owing. to the fact that
many juniors attended their own coun-
ty short course instead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
,::SiL.VER WEDDING,

Last Thursday evening, April eth
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.Lepse. were sur
prised by number of their friends
who came to congratulate and help
them celebrate their 25th wedding an
niversary. The party numbered about
SO persons. Rev. Nicolay Nilsen made
q very appropriate speech. Remarks
were also made by some of the othe>'
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Lepse were pre-
SEN -: with a valuable, gift ana a. neat
sum of money, for which Mr.. Lsepsa
on behalf Of himself and wife thanked
their friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown them. A delicious
lunch was served and the evening was
spent in a; social way; Everyone left
for their homes satisfied that pleas
ant evening. had been spent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
PALLlN-THOMPSON

On Saturday afternoon occurred the
marriage Of Miss Lillian M. Palm,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pal
lin, to Carl 0. Thompson, at the First
M. E. parsonage
Rev. L. C. benson, pastor Of the
First NJ. E. church read the wedding
ceremony The attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Gjerde.
The occupation of the groom is
farming so they will reside on farm
21a miles southeast of Spicer. He is
the son of Mrs. Hanna Thompson of
Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
; 20 = = I I,---.---1 , q -. :.
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

4. .::Severson who put on a sale
at; his store in Dassel this winter with
sthesintentions:o of closing his store and
going, to California: has announced that
.heti at present putting in a new stock
of goods and will operate the store on
the same basis in: the future; as in the
past. AS the sale did not go, as well
as he expected; and he did not raise
enough money ,on-.his goods, he de-
So s. = 2. 5s,Z',.
cided to remain in Dassel. I;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
FEW rom THIS. COUNTY
Foar Deserters Recorded il County
During Late War
Draft

BY glancing thru the: colums Of some
of our exchanges we note that many
of them are publishing lists of desert
.ers and ,slackers for their respective
counties. The Tribune has been inform
ed that four men of Kandiyohi. coun-
ty have been, c1asseds as. ,dessrters but
for various reasons we are not making
public the names. Two OF. these men
gave their addresses as Minneapolis,
one from .Atwater and one in Lake
Lillian township. This number is in
deed very, small when compared with
some of the lists, which have been
made public in some counties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMA-
80 TISM

"a man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. hand
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Lin
iment, and told him to use it freely"
says c. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as string and hand
ed ME dollar, saying, give me an
other bottle Of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment; l want it in the house all the
time for it cured me.'-Adv. April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
GRAND RAPIDS HIGH
SCHOOL SITE CHOSEN

The site for the new high school
building. that is to be erected at Grand
Rapids has been selected by the board
Of that school,
The site that has been chosen. by
the board is on Leland Avenue just
east of where the old high school build
ing now stands. These grounds, will
include block and a half These
grounds will be large enough for the
school building and in time to come
plenty Of place for an athletic field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
APRIL BARRAGE

The April issue of The Barrage
American Legion is now off the press
Of the Tribune and is being sent to
the ex-service men of the county Am
ong many Of the interesting articles
is a splendid poem entitled "Judge
Not" by Stafford King.
This is. the third number of The
Barrage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
CT. u. CONVENTION
5fssF q. Gts5s5
District Organization VIII Hold
Sessions il City on April
18th

The 34th annual convention of the
Womans Christian Temperance Uni
on Of the Eight District will be held
in .Willmar Wednesday, April. 18th, at
the English Methodist church, morn
ing, afternoon and evening sessions
will be held, to which the public. is in
Vited andsurged to come, State presi-
dent Mrs! Josephine Silver will be
here. :, TuesdaySafternoo at o'clock
the District Executive Department
will hold business meeting. Mem
bers please be present at all these
meetings. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ACCEPTS POSITION

David Aspaas, who has been in this
city the; past winter and has attended
the Lutheran Bible school for some
months, but recently discontinued his
studies. he's accepted position at the
Capital Shoe Store as, clerk He
commenced his duties on Saturday
afternoon.