davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

cALDERWooD IN ANTiPoDEs

That New Zealand will go dry, pro
badly in December, is predicted by w:
G. Calderwood, Of Minnesota, who is
at work in Australia under the aus
pieces of..the Prohibition Foundation OF
Lagrange, Illinois. IS. z y. &.
New Zealand leads in. prohibition
sentiment. The population is more
exclusively british than I, Australia,
probably because the; climate is more
distinctly similar to the climate OF
the British Isles. .sss ss. . 57 n5
Some degree of local option on the
liquor problem has prevailed in New.
Zealand for nearly 20 yearsy and under
it IS celebrates, have adopted local
prohibition. The results have been
gratifying. showing the usual decrease
in poverty, crime, and drunkenness
with a corresponding increase il bust
ness, bank deposits and domestic vel
fare. & sl. s!s n .sis &.
I. In Australia, Queensland is the only
state having modern liquor legisla:
ton. At the end Of a most bitter fight
the prohibitionists secured the passage
of a triennial referendum law early In
1920, by the terms Of which majority
determines for prohibition, continu-
ance or state control: An election was
held under this law, eight months after
its passage, and the sout hernS part Of
the state, containing tWo-thirds ssof. the
population: carried Drohihitinn Asmosf
surprising Incl dent was the carrying
Of every city Of over 5; 900 population
including the capital and metropolis.
Sd New South Wales, Australia, has the
largest population OF any state: in the
commonwealth. It recently has elect.
ed g parliament pledged to submit the
issue to- popular vote and is expected
| to line for prob ibition within : year OF
two. Queensland, Mr.. Calderwood Al
20 asserts, will 60 over :. withsa shout
il October, 10 %. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
TAKE NOTICE

To my old customers and friends; also
scores Of new ones:
This sis: to announce that I have as
sumed charge Of the repair department
OF the Shoe Hospital, Tribune Build
ing, Willmar, Mimi, where respect
fully invite you all to give me call.
MY work needs no, introduction. Work
manship and material guaranteed, Pri-
ces reasonable: q
:ss. 81. Yours. to please,
sssSs5 q IS 1 PETER OLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
A4lssEssEp- ALlAIIoh,...

The assessed hyaluatio as returned
by the city and county boards of equal
ization e rs follows: Real Estate,3
$1,,795, 1888; the per onal property
$s77, 80. Total, g, 81, 35s This ~.
IS. IA more than 4 st .;year' sst 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
NE6llEsDAY 81, klJCusTls,19zzzz
H'I he toll owing are the men who LEFT.

IA
The allowing are sthe q men Who LEFT.
forHcamp 81 sS: y.
.# Captain, Henry g. q: Young. 5 81
. First lieutenant, rchies,H Carlson.
Second Lieut.. Russell Curran. s 3:
I First Sergeant; "a. AZ Iengstler.s 49,
Ness SSergeAnt, Leonard E. Harris.
Supp Sergt. Carl = Ekander.
Sergeant 55= 81
Edmond Nelson.
s. arthur, NJ. Swenson.
g. q Outs. ~ Y Haaalyorson.
Corporals
4 NJ. sNorling.
u Ebert 2. Gilbertson.
s IS ~ s. McArthur. -.sz.= Izz.
81 George Brogren. s.5s,
Russell Strand &: y.
IS Mechanic, William Pearson.
Second Cook, Robert. ]. Haley. !.
. BEuglers, Ralph Forsberg and Harold
Engelstad
First class priyates:
David Aspaas. ... & n: sss
Harold s. Carlson.
4. Leslie Grace. h .....
|*.s Herbert B. Hoaglund. s a.
Wilton Q. ]. Lundquist.
Franklin Nelson.
William r. Paulson.
|! Harold Renstrom. # Il. .. KS " SEQ:
|: Oscar J. Solverson.
rs a. =. Haroldson.
The privates are: s..z:
Edward Abbott. #i 8
e Donald Beaudette. .ss
Clarence O.. Benson.
i Maynard Berkness. .{.
Charles ~. Davis. I.
Roy Engwall. 5. .ss
Edwin j. Haley
Andrew P. Hanson. 5.. -. III. ..
Arnold g. Hanson.
Harold "a. Hong. Ii :.It. SIS. z
H. Christian !. ! Hobde. IL.
T. Clarence: Halvorson.
Z lillian S. Johnson.
{ Franklin Joll y. s5=. i.
Walter Jergenson: ...5. { q
Leroy Kirkpatrick. . 5.
Lars 81 ~: t"5#f .z5., :,
Willard Lindquist. .%s i. S. IS :: :.
Willard Lundquist.. =.
SIS Lloyd F. Miller. ..s s.
Gust 2. .Monson. s &: I.
I Harold r. Nicholson. :
Melvin Olson. s .:. s..: !. ~. 49, ).
EHiod Person.
Charles w. Primer.
Martin Guam. 81;
iBennie Rivkin. II
Raymond Severinson.
Chester Wallin. Is :
4 laurence j. Virgins. ...ss:t..
Harold Nv; Wright. i. I, 81. :, :
Arthur ]. swenson. E..
e. Randall stock Is ss1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
AIl(l
CAMP.
Cold Dinner ~ Boys. s. Saturday
.I Is Irami Va Sixty Minute.


for Camp '1akevtew &C Lake city
There were sixty=one 81. the seventy.
two members who left for camp. They.
left st. Paul on q special train. This
train arrived at camp about one hour
late because they had sto wait for COM
panies from the south estern part Of
the state The rain pulled into Lake
City at 80 o clock. SIS z.
Word has been received from Capt.
Henry g. Y Dung that they were short
. number OF cooking utensils but the
Colonel Quartermasters company went:
to Lake City and purchased a scom-..
plete set. The dinner was served late.
but the supper was on the minute.
There are about twelve shund1 ed men
in camp. 55 RI. 81 81 ss ~.
s Co. p has a splendid location on the
shore Of Lake Pepin 80 the members
can have great use of their bathing
suits. On Sunday was q quiet day. In
the morning the chaplain delivered a
splendid address. In the afternoon
between two and three a preliminary
review took place. After this they
were free to do whatever they pleased.
Some strolled; to Lake City, Red Wing
and some to Rochester
Corporal T.. NJ IN orling. and Mech
sanic William Pearson are trying out
for the regimentalr rifle team and from
reports they have q good chance Of
x..S@LS
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
1 Riano. Lady aeddes, Mrs Charles

Riano. Lady Geddes. Mrs Charles
Evans Hughes. Mrs. John w. Weeks
Mrs. Edwin DENLY. Mrs. Henry G.
Wallace. Nine. Peter. Mrs. Minnige'
rode Andrews, Mrs. George w.
Baird, Mrs. TruxtOn Beale. Mrs.
Charles Belden. Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. w. ~
Brownson, Mrs. Thomas nj. Chataro'
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs. Ira
q. Copley. Mrs. +. A. Delano. Mrs.
John l.. Edwards. Mrs. stephen H.
Elkins, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Henry W.
Fitch, Mrs. William Eric Fowler
Mrs. A. =. Gardner. Mrs. {. O.
Glover, ir., Mrs, Guy ID. Goff, Mrs
Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. Eugene
Hale, Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs. Richard A. Harlow, Mrs. Frank
s. Hight, Mrs. Hennen Jennings
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs
Frederic, A. Keep. Mrs. Karl b.
Keferstein. Mrs. Nichols Luquer,
Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie, Mrs. Ed
ward Beale Mclean, Mrs. Ridley Me
Lean. Mrs. Beverley X. Mason, Mrs
William Payne Meredith. Mrs. VIII
nam Rivers, Mrs. William Phillips
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. Edwin s.
Fuller. Mrs. William c. Riyesy MRS
Willard, salisbury, Mrs. Walter A.
Schoellkopft, Mrs. +. Il. Stotesbury
Mrs. Alfred p. Thomas. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. John Hervey
Young.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

return to their home in Bolivia
about the middle OF December.
Mrs. Frederic Huidekoper enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
shorehamE
John l.. Caldwell, minister 10
Persia during the Wilson Administra'
tion. who has just returned from "A
Western trip. and Mrs. Caldwell are
at the Cairo for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Lockwood.
OF Brooklyn. are guests at the Lee
House while making an extended
stay In Washington.
-
Mrs Emma Sanford. Shelton, presi.
dent of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the District
OF Columbia. is attending the world
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention in Philadelphia AZ
the official delegate. Mrs. Indy ID
Clark. Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock, Mrs
James w. Allison. Mrs. Theresa A
Williams, Mrs. Helen T.. Lancaster
Mrs. Il. s. Henry, and Mrs. Ellis Lo
gan are also in Philadelphia attend
ing the national convention, Il
u Continued on Page 30)
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
. ADVERTISEMENT.
TAKES. TANLAC
ON HER TRAVELS
Washington Woman Says She
Values TanIac Most Highly
Since II Restored Health

"Taniac has been the means OF
restoring me to good health and
value II so highly ] even take II
with me when / leave the city for
a few days" declared Mrs. william
Myers, highly esteemed resident of
443 II street northwest. Washing
ton, ID. G.
II was suffering 80 badly for
two years from stomach trouble
that got into such terribly run.
down condition my housewonk be-
came a fearful burden to me. I
was very careful about my eating
because. my food would all disagree
with me and cause gas on my
stomach and pains which were al
most more than could stand.
After trying many things "a
get relief, but without permanent
help, I turned to -Tanlac because I
saw 10 many statements praisins
II. The benefit this medicine has
been to me In more than can he
told In words. for 1 am strons
happy and wen again. MY husband
also has taken Taniac with graft
fyins results. and we both think
there ~ nothing like H."
Tsnlsc is sold In Washington h,
Peoples Drue Stores Nend all lead
ina druGm.Sfs
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
HARDING HEADS
,',S , 40 LIST OF PATRoNESSES

80 While convaisscing herself. Mrs.
u Hsrding thinks Of other less for
J, oaa.nate sufferers and lends her name
= % head the list OF patronesses for
ths ball 10 be given at the New
Thanksgiving Eve. Novem.
s,oer 20. fDr the benefit OF the Epis.
- lSopai Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital.
~. Other patronesses are Nine. de
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Helen Dortch Lonertreet.
widow Of the great Conf-dersfe
leader. has been unexpectedly com.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment en-.
tertained at dinner last night
Their gusets were the Amba ssa dor
of Peru and Nine Pezet, the Min.
lister of Ecuador and Nine. Elizalde
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s.
Fuller.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ). A. Drain have
returned from visiting their daueh.
terss Mrs. John Howard Lawson
and Mrs. c. A. Hemphill. in New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

The counselor of the Netherlands
legation, DR.. J. b. Hubrecht, went
to New York yesterday to attend
the luncheon given there tomorrow
by the Holland.American Steamship
Company. on board their new liner,
the S.. S. Volendam. DR.. Andreae,
commercial attache of the legation,
and Jonkheer de Seriere, attache,
also attend the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Sonora Calderon, wife Of the for
mer. minister from BOLIVIA to the
United States. will be at home Sun.
day afternoon from to o'clock
at her residence, 1897 Q street.
Senior Calderon and Nine. CAL
deron. accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Senorita Elena Calderon, will
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterrett Git.
tings. who have been occupying the
house Of Mrs. John c. Fremont, at
2119 r street, will sail on November
30 for Santiago, Chile. Mr.. Cuttings
having been assigned as secretary
to the United States embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Mabel Walker willebrandt.
Assistant Attorney General, and
Mrs. Winifred Ellis are entertain
ing with a tea for Phi Delta Delta
on Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 6, at
2001 Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall will return to
their apartment at the Lee House
today, after having spent few
days in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Mrs. John r. Mitchell enter.
tained fourteen girls at luncheon to-
day for her daughter. Miss Louise
Anderson, who will be presented
to society In December. and her
niece, Miss Martha Hawley. who
is visiting her. The other guests
we're Miss Laura Bryn. Miss ~yir-
ginia Edwards, Miss Alice Milburn,
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. North Winship,
who are staying at the Shoreham,
entertained small company at
luncheon there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Col. j. IT. Merrill was host at din.
ner at The Madrillion last evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

The Penguin Club entertained a
their clubroops above The Madril
lion last evening. The guests ol
honor and speakers were Senator Il
l.. I.add and Felix Morley. of the Bal
timore SUM- Mr.. Morley, who ha,
just returned from abroad. spoke or
the results Of the recent British cleo
tons and Senator Ladd on conditions
abroad.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

The second of the series OF dances
the Junior Service Association is Civ
Ing this season will be held tomorrow
evening at 2400 Sixteenth street, 4:30
to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Polish Minister At
WardfAan Park Hotel.

The Polish Minister and Nine.
Wroblewska, who have arrived In
Washington, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days until the lega
ton is made ready for them.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Henry, daughters OF Mrs. Thomas
Maxwell Henry. are entertaining
az bridge this afternoon for some
Of the debutantes of this season
and last. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Thorn.
as Watt Gregory and Mrs. Allen
Roberts will preside at the tea
table. There are thirty-two guests
for bridge and others have been
invited for tea.
, 1922-02-15
10TH YEAR.

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published dolly (Sundrys
and Holidays e~rcepted) dy G. Johan8on at
the AUjS Office
|ERMS--5O cents monthly IN ad0ance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as 8econd-cl0 matter Moy
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. CrOjr, Y. l. of the u. S. A., un-
der the Act of M0Ycb 3. 1879
Contribution to THIS paper wjU be glad
Lg received 1Uben the sam deals min mat
tera Of. general interest, aud IS ac-0mpa
niod Vjtb the oHthor's name, as a quar-
anteo OF good tajth The editor c0upot be
responsible for Tie 1j01Os Qf his corro8p0n-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
, 1922-02-15
So.

after the time fixed by law for filing the
return. The total tax may be pajd at
the hIln9 Of the re utu. or if rot so paid
one n~>i"IHnent must he raI1 and the
balance may be paid in jnstalIments. or
IN IulI, on or prior 10 any subsequent
lnsl".Iioenf cate referred to above. Fail
9re to pay any instaI)ment on the date
liked by law makes the taxpayer liable
Tor the payment of the balance of tax
due upon notice and demand by the Des.
patching Secretary.
PENALTY: For failure to make le.
turn on time, rot mere tIan $1,000 and
IN aod'ton, Is Ietcentum OF the total
tax ~"
Goyernment Of the Virgin Islands O.
the UnlIed States, ST, "Ioix, 9 Febru-
ar, 1922,
{. E. BAPPOLEE,
De8polohing Secreta7Y
, 1922-02-15
Publication.

at is hereby brought to public notice
that in accordance With the prOviSO in
, the Naval appropriation Bill, approved
By the President II July, 1921, extend
ing the Income Tax Laws of the United
States to the Virgin Islands, income
taxes for the calendar year 1921 will be
collected under the terms Of Title Two
of the Revenue Act of 1921, approved by
the President Novembe" %, 1921, which
title is retroactive and effective from
January |, 1921.
Special attention is invited to the fol,
lowing requirements
Returns must be made under oath on
Form 1O4O-a, provided the net income
does not exceed S., 600, and on Form
1040 ii he net income exceeds $4,000,
and will be submitted by the following:
(a) Every single pe"son, and every
married person not living with husband
r wife, whose net income for the calen-
dqr year 1921 was 81, 900 or Jver.
(b) Every married person living with
husband or wife whose net income for
the calendar year was 81, 900 or over.
(c) Every person whose gross income
for the calendar year was So, 900, or
over. regardless OF the amount of his
net income.
I'd Every married co .ple living to-
gether, if their aggregate net income TOR
the calendar year was S 1000 or over, or
if their aggregate gross income was
SIS. 900 or more Each may submit a
separate return. or a joint return may be
rendered. as desired. Ii a joint return
is submitted, the tax will be compu ed
the aggregate income.
, 1922-02-15

under this title.
Fiducjaries shall make re urn on Form
1911; par.u ers4ip5 and personal service
corporations on Form 1855; o,pJto,ons
on Form 1920.
The term person" includes partner
ships and corporations as well as indlVl-
duaIs.
The term corporations ioclUjes as
sOci9tiOns, j0Int-stock companies, and
insurance companies.
All individuals corporations. and part
ner5blOs, III whatever capacity actIng,
including IPssees or ~mOrjgagors Of real
or personal property, iducI 9ries, and
employers, making payment 10 another
individual, corporation, or partnership,
OF interest, rent, salaries, wages, pre-
miums, annuities, cA uQ9nsatjJn9, remu-
neratiOns, emOlume0ts. or other liked Or
determinabie gains, profits, and income
of 81, 900 or more in the calendar year
1921, or in the case of such payments
made by the United States. the officers
or employees Of The United States bav-
ing information as 10 such payments
and required 70 make returns in regard
thereto shall render a true and accu-
rate return to the l)espatching Secre-
tary setting forth the amount OF such
gains, profits and income, and the name
and address of the recipient of such pay
ment.
A supply Of form 1040-a has been re-
caived end copies are available for distri-
button at the Office OF the Despatching
Secretary. A supply Cf all other forms
required by the provisions Of the Reeve
nue. Act OF 1921 is expected in the ne
future.
Income TAX returns must be flied at
the Office of the Decpatchjng Secretary
on or before the l5lh day of March 1922
The Despatching Secretary may grant
q reasonable |extention Of time for filing
returns whenever in his judgment good
cause exists.
The tax should be paid, if possible by
sending or bringing with the return a
check or money order drawn TO the order
Of "Despatching Secretary. Do not
send cash through the mail, or pay it in
person except at the office OF the Des-
patching Secretary. The tax may be
paid il four equal instalIments as fol-
lows: The first installment shall be paid
at the time fixed by lew for filing the
return, tie second inslaIiment shall be
paid on the 18th day Of the third monte.
the third instailment on the 18th day of
the sixth month, and the fourth install
ment on the 18th day of the ninth month
Catoctin clarion., 1922-01-26
NEGROES IN FLORIDA IN 1923
Narvaez' Expedition Of That Year,
According to History.

The first record of negro slaves
within the present boundaries Of the
United States is found in an account
of the Spanish expedition of Narvaez
to Florida in 1928, which included two
negroes. But the neg gro was not in
Florida to stay until 1865, when few
landed with Memede2' colonists. 1t
Is believed the Spaniards had negroes
with them In their unfortunate colony
Of San Miguel de Gualdape in 1926,
which J. J. Shea locates In the neigh
bOrhoOd of jamestown, Va. II. ii.
Bancroft, In his "AriZona and New
Mexico" makes 1t clear the negro was
In some of the early exploration and
missionary parties to that territory.
Doubtless the negroes continued In
the province until the Spaniards were
driven out In 1850. ("Introduction Of
Negroes Into the United States" by
G. A. Stakely, in Magazine Of Ameri-
can History, November, 1S9D. The
Treasurer, owned by the earl Of War
wick, and a Dutch vessel brought
slaves to Jamestown in 1919. The
Treasurer, is supposed to be the first
SLAYER fitted out in America. The first
American-built SLAYER was the ship De-
sire, a vessel of 120 tons, built at Mar
blehead in 1886. ("The American
Slave Trade" by j. II. Spears.)
Catoctin clarion., 1922-01-26
What Cabbaqes Dislike.

Some lime ago, Il number of scfen-
fists, by means Of a device invented
by an Indian Savant, were able TO
watch a plan growing and study the
benting of what In vegetable life cor
responds 10 the heart of an animal.
An average plant grows at the slow
rate Of, One-millionth part of an inch
per second. yet this device so magnl.
feS this that, thrown upon the screen,
the increase is easily seen. Plant life
does not differ greatly from animal
life Place the roots In boiling water
1t struggles and dies the same as tn"
animal. 4 cabbage diSlikeS being
boiled as greatly as would your PET
dog. The only difference Is that the
cabbage can not protest, but squirms.
wriggles and writhes.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-01-26
LEARN FROM THE ELEPHANT
Be Careful Where You Step and Take
Credit When Due. 10 by No
Msans Bad Advice.

A circus man says that an elephant
Is always careful where he steps, He
goes forward one step at time, and
doesn't lose his hold upon one place
of security until another Is gained.
II many of our business men had
acquired this elephant philosophy and
had followed it they wouldn't he hang
ing over financial precpices now.
If one goes about thinking that the
world Is filed with crooks and schem-
ers, the world 1t filled with crooks and
schemers. On the other hand, II one
believes that the world is filled with
fine neighborly, helpful. kindly folks.
one finds people of that class In the
great majority.
1t isn't we'll to have too much hui
mlity. The man who gets into the
habit Of refusing to take credit for
ihe good work he does Is quite apt
to be surprised when he discovers that
people accept his denials as the truth
It is much better to be like the little
girl in the old story who, when she
was asked "Who made your replied,
God made me that length," indicating
with her hands the ordinary size Of
newborn babe, land I growed the
rest myself."-Forhes Magazine.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-01-26
NO OCCASION TO FEAR ARTlFl-
CIAL GOLD

Modern chemistry has shown that al
least some of the supposed elemental
substances of the chemist, what he
calls elements, are in fact compound
In all ordinary chemical processes
these compounds behave like elements,
but is nevertheless possible by special
chemical operations to show that they
are divisible into more simple sub
stances. This discovery has revived
to some extent popular belief in al.
chemy, and there have been of late
many suggestions in the press that
gold may be made artificially and be-
come so abundant as to destroy COM
pletely such utility as it may have as
a measure of value and basis for
currency
It has even been stated that the late
s. F. Emmons, of the United States
Geological Survey, Department of the
Interior, claimed to have made syn
thetic gold from silver dollars many
years ago. Mr.. Emmons never made
any such claim, and the statement is
absurd. No one has yet succeeded in
making gold or obtaining it from any
other chemical element. The feat can
not be safely called impossible, but 1t
is fairly certain that if any chemist
should succeed in Transforming into
gold some substance that has hitherto
been regarded as simple element,
the process would be so difficult and
costly as to make the gold far more
expensive than the natural metal The
silver-dollar story is probably based
on the fact that TIE silver and copper
of which our so-called silver coins are
made do contain exceedingly minute
quantities of gold-quantities too
small to be of any practical import
ance.