davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
WOMEN USE 600 WORDS
Educator Stresses Need o. Large
Vocabulary In Duslness

vocabulary IN 0uSSnooo
"There are only 500 words in the 70.
cabulary Of the average woman. This
Is., !: z smsl! nall stock, but she has a won.
by Harry Collins SpiiimSS, cdSsssos,
Who addressed the Kiwanl0 Dub a q
New Day In Business"
The above refersnce. = Vom0 he
made while stressing The. asoeooitY Of
good Language" and . 'larys vocaSu.
Hwhat we need" hs declared, ''ars
more men who think in straisht line.
original thought 70 the event Of q sea.
son, too often a lifetime. Rand Nc.
Naily says the great American desert 10
west OF the Rockies. It's not. It IL
under the hat Of the average man."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
SEYMOUR TO SUCCEED GoFF
Appointed Assistant to oausherty
to FIJI Vacancy by Resignation

70 FIJI V1eaney by HSSIU"at'oH
Washington, Nov. s.--Announcement
Of the resignation of Colonel Guy d:
Golf, ass!stant to Attorney General
Dausherty. was followed yesterday BY
appointment of Augustus T. Seymour,
of Columbus. to fill the vacancy.
Colonel Goff, it was stated. was
forced to leave the Department OF
Justice because of large business inter.
ests. The Attorney General explained
that Colonel Cot would continue his
connection with the department on some
important cases. He was intimately
concerned in the early preparation OF
the Morse shipbuildinE case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
ADMITS she STOLE $4,000
Brooklyn Woman Gntsrsd hsmss On
Pressnso % Ouyln0 Furniture

New Yest. Nov. 0.--Mrs. CAshsrins
Flynn, wife Of q mail carrier, admitted
In Magistrates Court yesterday Shs
was the woman Railes" who had
robbed nearly dozen Brooklyn homes,
getting tewclry valued at SO, 900. She
was held for action b. the Grand Jury.
According to the police, Mrs. Flynn
said she had gained entrance 70 the
the very no noses Il shs Sou.swiy,S lou iv S'SSs 81
visited. She carried q hammer in
cretonne bag, but never had occasion to
use 1t, the police say she told them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
II On TRIAL TODAY
FOR HERR|N RIOT
Mine Union Members to 30
Arralgnsd on Murder
Charge
o2 MEN we're INDICTED
Nv Associated Press

Marion, lll.. Nov. s.-Seventy .seven
Men, members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. are scheduled to
fhce Judge D. r. Hartwell in Circuit
Court today, charged, in 262 indict.
ments, with murder. conspiracy to
murder. rioting and assault to murder.
The charges are the outgrowth Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Ma "eLEcT,oN ExTRAP" IN NV.

Now York, Nov. s.-With interest
IN the election greater than u mas been
Tor years, New York last niSas s.ns, nad mo no
sxtrs editions Of evening Sewspspers
after o'clock % the rssuIt OF 90 serse'
n:S"rs Vhsn notified that the pre:smen
5h - az New Yofk Evening World had
elected not to work aftsr that hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Former "cop" Held % Gxtertlonls,

DurInBtOus n. q, NOV. S.-MNttheW
Schaffer, former policeman, has been
arrested and held under $1,000 bail By
Mayor Mooney for Grand Jury action.
He IL charged with attempted extortion
while impersonatins an enforcement
ofncial and also 10 accused Of having
sold his testimony In Q bootlesging trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
m.r,,yn Miller returns TO "s:''y"

Marilyn Mille.. xho xh. has ;. been r. :G:snt rsnt
1,S4 r.Ss Theatre i Tor several days re, returned
to to- her role last evening and NJ. VII con;
tinue in It until the end OF the local
snsS ~ cement week from next saturday
svsnins. Mias Nilles'e part has been
s.smmG ~ Mary yaeooS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Whatever make Of battery
10 In your car, you can be
eoaAdent Of skllful repair
work, fair prices. and re.
sponsible advice at the near
est Exlds Service Station.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
NEBRASKA PASTOR HAS
/ ACCEPTED TRIPODS CALI.
". c. G. Olson of II oldrege, Neb.,
viii Succeed Rev. Tillman in Il
Kandiyohi Churches

Rev., Carl G. Olson Of Holdrege,
Nebraska, has accepted the call to
become the pastor Of the Tripolis and
Ebenezer Lutheran churches, to take
the place Of Rev.sHj. Tillman, resign
ed. Rev. Olson is a native Of. Warm
skog, Varmland, Sweden, came to
America in 1870 and was ordained at
Galesburg in 1885, He has been
very successful in his pastoral work
at the various charges he has served.
He has a wife and child, and grown
children by former marriage, whom
include the wife Of Rev. Victor E..
Swenson, missionary in China. The
news Of Rev. Olson's acceptance was
announced at the services Sunday
morning. The change will likely not
be made until spring. > ri ii
~ Rev. Ti1lman has calls from Apple
.boro, Mass.,s and the Hettinger. pas
.torate in North Dakota, but has not
as yet announced which Of these he
will accept. .. >>s : s$S, :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
ORGANIZED A TROO
Boys Of Presbyterian Church Will
orm Another Boy Scout Troop.
In City .a ...

Under the. leadership Of Rev. J..
r.. Met Cullough the younger boys Of
the Presbyterian church in the city
met Monday evening at the church
and organized q troop Of Boy Scouts.
A definite organization according to
the national laws of the Boy Scouts
of America has not as yet. been. form
ed but a good beginning has been
made. There will be three patrols in
the troop. Rev. ]. r. MeC ullough
will be the scoutma aster.
Supplies have been, ordered for the
troop. The other active Boy Scout
Troop in the city is that q. The Beth
el Lutheran church WhereSa troop. has
been doing fine work during the past
year. ls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
TR0WEL men TO
BE HERE MONDAY
State Conference Of Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers Unions
Will Be Guests of City 4: g.

Thirty-two Minnesota cities will be
represented at Willmar next Monday
and Tuesday at the State Conference
of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers
unions. An invitation from the pres
ident of the Commercial Club and
mayor to come to Willmar was ac-
cepted last December by the Confer
ence when ~ session at Owatonna,
when Willmar was represented by
John Thunstedt. . ~, Fiji s'.s=s !
'The sessions will be held at the
Masonic Building. Monday evening
a dinner will be provided for the
visitors to be, followed by theatre
party. Each Of thirty-two towns are
expected to send delegates. -,.s. .%sz#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
EDUCATION WEEK i.
IN THE SCHOOLS
City Schools to Observe Education
Week. American Legion to
Furnish Speakers

The American Legion, the. u. S.
Bureau Of Education and the Nation
al Educational Association are again
cooperating this year as they did the
past year and have announced the
week of December to g. as '"Edu-
cation Week." ,', ~ ~--%
All Of the teachers of the city
school system have been provided
with programs containing topics and
other work that has been used in con-
nection with the daily assignments.
The Amer. Legion has furnished
speakers. There will be a speaker
for the Junior High School, the SEN
ior high school, the Central building
and also speaker for each Of the
other schools in the city. Z I E a i.f..l.
Education Week helps in further
ing greater patriotism and in devel-
oping better citizens and it was with
this aim in view that these three
great organizations have gone to-
gether in promoting this great work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
Hl)W e EA'Y |. ! /
Start he laet|v ear With
81 5.or 81 90

t Sit down at the table. Spread
the Tribune with its puzzle page.
before you. Then put yourself
down as one subscriber II you:
are q boy #or girl set your dad
down for one subscrib Der. Think Of
your neighbo Get both of them
On n your right and on your left:
That gives you subscriptions
SO far, So. good. You are now ii.
line for winning up to- $25. Get:
3 more subs and you are in line
for winning $50. When you have
,,=.8 subs you enter*in the $4,000.
class. ! = - +. :, .HS7e ~
= E The rest is pleasure 90 %. tt
is ali fun working son the Whats
!. Wrong With this Picture puzzle.
in the Tribune. There are just so
many things wrong in the picture:
! II. you are more observant than
others you will see them all The
observant and sharp eyed person.
wins. $yE.s.5sS" .!.s s.. ,s,ss 81 &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06

Meeting 70 be Held Courttlls sou.e
on tuesday Aft moon. Every : e .l.| s
81 4 4 one Invited s5s=S s;Ss

A tubercul osis meeting will be held
on next Tuesday after on at two
o'clock. Either w 5:A Peck Live
stock Commissioner Of st Paul, 81
WI. Fretz, who has charge soffs the
Federal uberculo osis Eradi dicatiornl
work for the state of Minnesota will
be present to address the meeting on
Tuesday afterno on.
Tuber culosis d has been increasing
in our livestoc during the past tsun-
til now practically one out ofs every
four hogs that are shipped to market
have the disease as shown post
morten examine tion. Tub bercnlos IS
not only prevalent ia cattle but also
in hogs and poultry as well
Ever yone is invited toSattend this
meeting, both men and wom en-, This
issa worthy fight and il calls for uni
ted action. sSSs$s 5.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
BETHEL. S.

The = oung copies Society of the
Bethel Lutheran churc will hold its
monthly meeting w ednesday even
ing, Dec. 8 Foil lowing is the pro-
gram ssss III.
ocal solo, Evelyn Mattson. 5:s
Recitation, Dagney Jaco OLSON.
Ss*z Piano Irene Dal Evelyn
Dale. B
Cornet solo, Clarence Granoski. .
ocal duet, incent Nelson, Yer
non Nelson.
Talk, Nj. Bro ohauglh
!. Recitation, Issylah lcikwall
Stringed nstrumenltt5isz'.Trii Minnie
i 1Fndlund, Yictor riiidl uni m..Pe- Pc
efres 1aents fol
IloWing liil2 s. g aynlanld Inn
son ! Es1 .lj,ll nd
inyissa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
TO 4 z UBIlSH Ar
REC0RD VOL l||]|;'. E
Record of kahdiyohi County Dur
I ing " ord War TO Be r Ready IN &
..s5 81. February


Committee at a meeting held recent
", called by Chairman H. G. Young,
agreed to go forward with the print
ing, of the Kandiyohi County War.
Record and have same ready for sale
during the month Of February. The
committee contains fifteen members,
a good $representatio Of whom were
present at the meeting. s.
The factor which enabled the COM
,mittee to decide upon publishing the
volume at this time was the decrease
in the cost of printing and material.
The original bid by the Augsburg
Publishing Company Of Minneapolis
made during the year 919 was dur
ing peak high prices. Since that time
there has been some noticeable drop
in prices and the County C Committee
sees it's way clear: to lower its price
from $3.50 to $5 100 per volume. This
price will indeed be found very rea-
sonable. sz.l S 81 /: .s: "a, +
ssSS The book will be a splendid record
Of 5Kandiyohi county during the world
struggle. It will contain some 200
pages Of reading matter and photo
graphs, handsomely bound. There
are over 1000 photographs in. the
volume. All the plates are ready and
practically all the reading matter.
Work will begin after the Christmas
holidays and the book is expected to
be ready for sale during the month
of February. Some 700 volumes will
be printed and sold. " :sSss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
HoNoRED= BY: PENSIONERS

E E& In token Of their good Will and
esteem the members Of Zion church;
Irving, rendered Rev. Lunde a sur.
prise after services last Sunday. Az
ter dinner served in the basement9Sof
the church, N. Everson and p. N.
Benson spoke Of the works Of the,
pastor that he had accom- plished with
great snccessst the Ave. years as pas
tor Of the congregatii The choir,
sang two! songs and . gift Of money
on behalf Of the congregation was,
presented to Rev. Lunde. ~, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
j FALSE lkllkRM

On Monday evening as everyone
was inside out of the cold the ire
alarm sounded The town was alive
with people hurry wing % the fire stassIS
#tion in: a few lninut tes. Where could.
IitIbe al that run and excitement
for nothing sa55S Sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
.sBROKE!HIP3. & !.

. ;35 Mrs. John Edberg had the misffor-
tune Of breaking her hip on Thanks
giving. Mrs. Edberg slipped and fell
and in some way hurt her hip. She
was taken to the Union Clinic
an x-ray revealed the broken hip
bone, Mrs. Edberg IS nearly 20.
years Of age and she is now at 3 the.
Rest Hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
UNDERWENT OPERATION Err. nc n /. I

:;S Paul Anderson, treasurer-elect Of
the county, underwent an operation
on Thursday morning at the Willmar
Hospital He had been sudd enly tax
en- IL with apt tendicitis Of an acute
nature and an immed date operation
was necessary The operation was
viewed as quite serious: Mr.. Anderr-
son is now imp rowing and his friends
hope to see him about well again
{soon. s: 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
y
Up s.

# If The Young Peoples Society off the
Vikor congregation at Solomon Lake
will hold their December meeting at.
the church Friday evening Of this
week. Refreshments and candy
sale will be held after the program.
The r. G. and II o. Slettens fainil-
les will serve. IL 4'.s IS 55 S #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
] ]. .,l:,yl COFFEE SOCIAL /

The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish
Mission church will meet IN the;
church basement Friday afternoon5of
this week. Lunch will be served 81
Mesdames Youngstr ON, HallbIade,
Peter Hoglund, SSundb berg, and Enick3
.Elkj jer. Ever bod Wiel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
!. ITS BENEFITS
Seal Sale Helps Clinical Programs
4 1hruout the Entire Minnesota 8.
r.. s-= ., State = 81.

How manyiot other states in the Uni
on, if any, can. boast Of q program Of
health work such as is taking place
in Minnesota at s present. Every
county in the state. has. had at least
one lniesyand asnpsts counti tiesz have
had many where expert medical adj
vice has been given free. Stop for.
one moment and think of this work.
1t is known that many defects can
be corrected in childhood. that can
not be corrected in adult life. Think
of a program which brings special
lists .toethe most remote rural. sections
Of. our state. We know that ignor-
=ance Of a condition never cured that
condition, hence our educational
program has been placed on a broad
enough scale to; be within the reach
Of all. ! .5 It: s,. 5t.
:s4 Dollars and cents can never rnea-
sure the benefits and value of these
clinics, tho even on this basis they
are q hundred fold investme ent and
yet the whole expenditure dWind1es.
into insignificance when compared
to the untold joy&.of mothers whose
underno rnourished children have become
strong and robust asa result. there
Of. 35= .ySts
+. Nor is the program limited TO chill
dren, as chest clinics are held in
counties not taken care OF s. In the
TuberculO Osis Sanatoriun Districts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
MEMS CLUB. ].

The Mems Club eoff the ST. ST. Luke,s
Episcopal church will have their first
regular neeting on rsday even.
Ing soff. this week al Carlson's Hall.
There will Be 9 prog am and refresh
5sm1,lents served The en- s Club was
recently organized ii the 5ehurel thru
Che efforts Of Yalter Stowe.I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
SALES DAY DREW
LARGE CROWDS
People Come Many Mile. to Take
Advantage Of Wond erful Bar
% gains Offered

and goth, drew large crowds off tpeo.-
ple from the surrounding country.
Many wonderful bargains were off err
ed in the stores and the people Of the
surrounding territory all took advan-
.tage Of purchasing where their dol
lars would 90 the fartherest. Not. on
" did the merchants put on extra tr Or 81.
finarv bargains. but they also gave
awav tickets for ca each one dollar: pur-
chase that entitled the holder to a
chance on one of the sixteen, big pri-
zes that were donated. by the differ
ent business houses. s<s s.s .:.s s.
The .wiin1ninp s: numbers are; are :
4O8 st prise, s2QsRaola pieca.swon {, ~, Il
81; 3. IS Dugan. 8 :. 5: J rs
5000. 2nd prize: SIS gold piece. won
by A. Zeiskel. .# ! {, 4
) $50. ard prize. SIS gold piece, won
Iby Mrs. j. j. Barrett s.: q :. .
82O8. 4th prize: IS gold piece,
holder not present, ii "A: 4, ss-. MILL !.
$3.50 5th nr;ze, S5rold piece. won
Nv Miss 5Onal Brown. >:@s. II Ii s:s
a22A 6th nr;ze s5. gold piece.
holder not present. j.. '.s..z. .... !
e. 1904. 7th nrize SIS gold piece.
holder Not present. ~s.1>
7i9231 18th prize IS pair Of shoes
by CAPITAL Shoe e., holder not pre-, pres
ment m II. 5% 3 '....=.
551 9th prize One SIS pair Cos
sard Corsets. presented by Wellin's.
Won nv MRS, j T. ,Carrutherss,, -:.z s:.z. z
=. 5136. 10th prize. SIS flannel shirt,
.nresented :, Nv Weum-Elkier: Ter: Co. Won
hv Harvey Doeskin. s@,.. ..s...:S .5..s.: 9,
s. 12O75,. 18th prize, one pair wool
blankets by Mfrs. Outlet Store: Won
by F.+C. Smith. # i: s%..- Il. '.5 ss..s j..
1871, 18th prize, Six pairs mems
silk hose, presented by Lid. Won by
s.. Pheifer. ! .:*..:.,.,..: ..:. :. >se. 49, !
18th prize, one SIS comfort
er, presented by F. C. Peterson &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
4 4 ENTERTAINED

..s5ssD Dr. derson entertained ..
:nambersof friends at his home 81: j; risZ IS
.dsy evening he evening was spent
IMP playing card after rhic ii 3 very!
tine lunc cheon was served sto the
=sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
ENTERTAlNED#CIIOfRs

Mr.. and Mrs Carl q Antlerrsfon and
Miss Esther Paulso, i ned the
choir of the. Bethel Tut theran church
at their home edne nesday evening
after sthe ehear tasty lunch
VassserVedxa 4 ocial hour enjoy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
/, S SoGIAi Z ]; Y i.: II.

As pro nm q md q rag ball q
be given III district t,li
day, DIE Is.
please a1d lpncl l,sy ory
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
.CJIjRI[D[, r : + \ ADIE,I TT

FLORIDA LADIES AID s13s ~
The Lake Florida ladies' Aid viii
..haYeS m auction al school lhouse''
rs Diat. 25ssSat aturda evening iul Dec
colnnsneiing 4 4 ~ u,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06

81. 5$5s SOCIAL AND PROGRAM "
social and program will be Civ Civ
en- at the Christi theran church
Thurs day night, De ga. Everybody
Welcona
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06

W Complaints e max 1fs said thst ap.'
:parently 4 good JOB. had bee done
at very reasonable cost. He COM
plimented the mayor and council on
their work. He had heard some re-
marks since coming to the city that
the squares could not be assessed 50
the property benef lifted but should be;
a charge on the city The Great
Northern would not object#to paying
FOR their share Of the intersectio
It's not the company policy Of OPP
posing needed improvements. He
commented on the great 81 improve
ment this; /. paving job had been
to Willmar, He visited the town
some mon this befor and he
could appreciate the Ference
He further stated that the interests
of the. Great N Northern and the city.
are mutual. That the railroad is re-:
ceiving a fine revenue from this city.
which they fully appreciate, and ask
ed: for a continuance Of the. consider
alton shown the road By the city He:
asked that he be given hearing BY:
the council after the adj journment OF
the general meeting. He was heartily:
,applauded at the conclusion Of his
remarks. {: .5 IS. 5I
s,z Ben Benson said he was satisfied
with the paving and the assessment
but wanted a mistaken charge for 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06

!lsil q s :, q ~ Wed.
nsN opr to pend Thanks
liYti1 l|i'li 81 home ID. Ortonville Ss .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06

q q l e Z.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
vi. CREAMERY
AND MARKET
NEWS LETTER
Ice Cream Samples Below
Required Standard In
Butter Fat

The state department of agricul-
ture has made a preliminary sur
vey of ice cream sold in Vermont.
The result of the ANALYSIS of some
forty samples taken in the north
ern, central and southern sections
OF the state shows a large percen-
tage below the butterfat standard
as required by the Vermont law.
In southern Vermont it was found
that a large amount of ice cream
sold is shipped into the state and
of the samples tested, many failed
to meet with the Vermont require
ments. This is a warning to man
ufacturers of ice cream that they
must comply with the Vermont
state law in the manufacture anC
sale of this product or prosecu-
ton for violation will follow.
Following is the law relating tc
ice cream and its products:
Sec. 6307. Standard of quality
The standard of purity and quail
ity for ice cream shall be as fol
lows:
Following is the law relating t.
ice cream and its products:
Sec. 6307. Standard OF quality
The standard of purity and quality
for ice cream shall be as follows
1. Ice cream, a frozen produc
made from cream and sugar, witt
or without gelatine and a natura
flavoring and containing not les:
than fourteen percent of milk ia
2. Fruit ice cream, a frozel
product made from cream, sugar
and sound, clean mature fruits
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in ST. Johnsbury

Results in St. JohnSbury
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a St. Johns
bury citizen can be easily inves-
tigated. Ask your neighbor.
What better proof can be ha d?
O. S. Cogswell, IS Railroad ST.,
says: "About a year ago | used
Doan's Kidney Pills when my kid
neys were disordered. My back
bothered me quite a bit when !
stopped and my kidneys were very
weak and irregular. [ often had
to get up a couple times during
the night to pass the secretions
which burned severely. | useC
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
which | got at Landry's Drug store
and they fixed me up in short or
der. am glad to recommend
Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that MI. Cogswell had. Foster,
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
Advertisement.