davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29

OF thern, Be given BY the City Clerk
by pub Fishing the same in the Will
mar Republican Gazette, the official
newspaper OF said City, at least one
week prior to such meeting Of the
Council, and. the notice shall be sub
stantially III the GLOWING form: z.s
On Office OF HEARING 5ONsASSESS-
Is MENTS FOR PAVING. ANDsCURB-
ING ON IMPROVEMENT NC L..
NOTICEsIS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council Of the City Of Will
mar, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota,
will meet in the Council Chambers at
the City Hall in the City Of 'Willmar
on Monday, thex4th day Of December,
1922, at 1880 O'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of passing upon the proposed
special assessments to I be levied
against every assessable lot, piece or
parcel of land AUDITING on said i'm
provement,, to pay the cost Of such
Improvement, all as determined by
the resolution of the City Council
adopted the 21st day of November,
1922, which said Improvement is
known as Improvement No. l and af-
fects property AUDITING on the fol
lowing named streets, to-wit:
That part of. Pacific Avenue ex.
tending. from the West line Of End
Street South to the East line Of 10th
Street South; that part of Benson
Avenue extending from the West line
Of End Street South to the East line
of 9th Street South; that part OF
Litchfeld Avenue West extending
from the West line of LIST Street tc
the West line. of 10th Street South;
and also that part of Litchfeld Ave:
nue. East extending from the west line
of LIST Street East on Litchfeld Ave.
nue. to about the East line of Fer.
rings Addition to the City of Will.
mar, there commenting up with the
concrete paving on the State Road
that part Of End Street South, from
North line of Pacific Avenue West tc
North line of Litchfeld Avenue; that
part of 3rd Street South extending
from the South line of Pacific Avenue
to the North line of Becker Avenue
that part of 4th Street South ex
tending from the South line of Paci
tic Avenue to the North line of Beck
er Avenue; that part of 5th Street
South extending from the South linz
Of Pacific Avenue to the North line o.
Becker Avenue; that part of Il tl
street South extending from the
South line of Pacific Avenue to thu
North line of Becker Avenue; thai
part of 10th Street South extending
from the North line of Litchfelt
Avenue, North on said 10th Street
across the Railroad tracks to thu
North line of Gorton Avenue; tina
part of Gorton Avenue extending
tN@ ~
North. West to the, Section line be
tween Sections Is and 16, Township
119, Range IS.
The proposed assessments as to eac1
lot, piece or parcel of land are nov
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
S On mot iion the meeting adjourned.
VEICTOR IIANSON, Mayo
Attest:
HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk. 81.
LOCAL AND PERS OVAL .

Miss Matte Moor visited in Will
mar on Nv ednesda y. 5.5 sS:=-z
DR.. II. &. Porter. Dentist, Carlson
Block. " .Zs.. 5.s ssx Il
Miss Mabel Peterson spent the
week end q l, at her home in this city.
I. Hiss Efie. Solverson spent the
week end at her home in this city.
81. G. E. :Gerretson, Dentist Lewis
s Block. Il. 4
q IS. G. e shelrud and sons Of
Maynard visited with friends in this
city on Monday Of last week. En-.
rs j. NJ Walby left on Thurs
day afternoon for visit with her
friends at Spicer. ~ - -: .z... .
DIR. g. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
1 Of Whitman. 4 -,$ y
!, Reiner Lammen and son
Simon Of Clara City were in .Willnaar
on Monday Of last week. I
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Hobson left
on Thursday afternoon for visit
with friends at Sioux City, Iowa.
I1sz Dr. Oscar e.. HedIn. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.-Adv. &c..
Clarence Anderson, Reuben Ho-
*vey and Erwin Larson were up from
Atwater Thursday evening. -
Lester Hunter Of Raymond was
Willmar business caller on Satur-
/ day of last week. -
Have your watch repaired at o.
I've Bros. 315 Third St. ~& q
Martin Kantack of Raymond at
tended to business affairs in this city
Wednesday,. ..s'...ss.
Miss Ella Lindner Of Raymond
arrived in Willmar on Saturday Of
last week for visit with relatives.
Mrs. c.. Mouw of Raymond Wis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
Quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have cold. You will find that
the latter take good care of themsel-
yes. They take a shower or. cold
sponge bath every day in warm room
avoid over heated rooms, sleep with
a window open or partly open, avoid
excuses, over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they feel the
first indication of cold, they take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without
delay and it is soon over.-Adv. Nov
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29

.& - s@rs City Clerk.
Be It Further Resolved that the
City Council hereby determines to
paw the cost of said Improvement OPP
posite all municipal property out of
funds raised by taxes levied for the
general City Fund. .s =. =
: Approved November 2lst, 1922 =.
2. ~ VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
Alderman Nelson seconded the mo-
ton to adopt said resolution, and the
roll being called the following vote
was taken and recorded: ayes, Aid
ermen E. +. Sandbo, Anton Peterson,
j. w. Kent, S. E. Magnuson, n. P.
Nelson, John Sandin and c: J. Free
berg, Z; Mays" none. Whereupon
the Mayor declared the said resolu-
ton duly adopted. : =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
Oh ;le ia The Office OF the City Clerk
st the City Hall IN the City Of III ~;
mar and open to public iinspec tion.

mar and open Is public iinspe u.
n AZ such. nee 4 i ting tie. City Council
will hear and pass upon all object ions
Is each sc such proposed assessments,
or !. any portion thereof, and may if
lit. deems just, amend. any such assess
lment as to any lot, piece or parcel Of
land AUDITING upon said impr ovement,
and upon adoption By resolution of
such assessment, with amendment, If
any, the same shall const itut tie the
special assessments againt the lands
snamed there ...s 81 .:15 .ss.5s.
All property owners and all perscns
interested in each of any such lots,
pieces or parcels Of land, or, affected
by the said assessments, are hereby
Notified to be present eitherJinF person
or BY counsel at such meeting and
shall have the right to be heard 81 Any
party desiring to object to any Of the
assessments, or his daily authorized
agent or attorney, shall On orr before
the date Of said hearing upon such
assessment, file with the City Clerk q
written statement Of the objection
to said assessment. and all objections
not specified there in shall be deem
ed waived. s.ss.. := ..s=-@. ss.=.s
Dated this - day Of ----- 1922,
By order Of the City Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Agents Of tho Bureau Of Internal
Revenue have discovered new rum
pipe line" with headquarters in New
Orleans and branches in seven States,
1t was said here today.
The cline" operated by a syndicate
of bootleggers. has been in operation
several months and has transported
millions of dollars worth of liquor,
Federal agents said.
Two other rum rings" one Of which
established receiving station in Chi
cago and specialized or train porters
carrying suitcase lots. and the other
operating by means Of express ship
ments. transporting cases Of liquor in
tin cases as we'll ms I'm trunks. have
been dishanded as result Of investiga- =
tion by Federal agents the authorities
declare.
The rev syndicate, il is charged. en-
plOys at regular salaries agents who
travel between New Orleans and branch
stations scattered throughout Texas
and centralized in other States in Chi
cago. st. Louis. Kansas city. Cincin-
natl. Memphis. Nashville and Birming-
ham. Each agent. Federal officers said /.
poses as travelling salesman and car-
res large sample cases.
Reports are on file here. they said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
SMOKE AR0USES COUPLE;
FIND KITCHEN ABLAZE
Loss Of $500 by Early Morning Fire
on North Seventh Street

Louis Radossky and his wife were
aroused at = o'clock this morning when
smoke poured into the second floor
bedroom of their store and dwelling,
1918 North Seventh street. Radossky
found the kitchen ablaze. He telephoned
for an engine company. while Mrs.
Radossky dressed hurriedly and gath
cred up her valuahes.
Fircmen confined the blaze TO the
second aoor rear. Radossky estimated
the loss at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY D

Of agents" who engaged statcrooms
and Travelled with as many as four
trunks. each containing from fifteen to
thirty cases Of liquor.
Arrests will be made soon, the Fed.
eral men announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

MYSTERY Ia tho basis ot The Vanishing
Men" i Is BY Richard wa.hburn child,
OTHcial Observer At the Lausanne confer
erce. Begin to read II tomorrow N tho
EvENiNG prBLiC LEDGER. .-Adr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
4 LETTER TO THE EDITOR
FROM MEREDITH NICHOLSON

economic leaders Of his time. I doubt
whether another man Of his age any
whore has been on the inside Of so
much history in the making
OF Mr.. Martin I can speak with all
the pride Of a discoveger. He does
not seem 10 hold fl against me that
am guilty Of having launched him in
the newspaper business. When I dis
covered HIM ne was a bright.eyed stu.
dent In Noore's Hul College. down
near the Ohio River Nothing could
keep him down. He was first a re-
porter and ultimately the managing
editor Of the indianapolis News Later
Il was under his editorial leadership
and direction that the Star was
launched and brought TO success. It
was while yet under thirty that he
transferred himself to Cincinnati
where his Identification with tho
Scrlpps .McRae League Of Newspapers
began.
Mr.. Martins energy. vision and ex-
traordiuary news sense brought rapid
promotion until ne became the editor.
in.chief Of all the papers In the
ganized and became the president and
one Of the principal stockholders Of
the Newspaper Enterprise Association,
one Of the most important OF tho
Scripps journalistic institutions
Wherever he lands anywhere in the
United States Earle Martin Is at home
lie is not only at home but In a few
hours time he has found just the
right people to give him the trle state
of local opinion. AS Judge Of news
values and in his ability to sense the
news interests Of plain every day folks
he is probably without q peer in Amer
lean journalism today.
But what has particularly endeared
Mr.. Martin to me is his understand.
ing Of the origin, the history and the
temper Of the Hoosier people. He
knows that we OF the Hoosler tradition
can not be fooled driven or pushed.
We are a thinking people We phil
osophize from the best facts we can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
The Descent of a Man

Honest Man called Jwyman. The Lawyers ac
"A ceped Him But being Honest, he said to the Court
'FYour Honor, do think should sit this Jury have
Suit Pending Which Interested in the Identical Question
Trial here would be Deciding Own Case if should Sit
Juror in this Case"
You may Stand Aside" ''You quite Correctly
say that you not Fit Try this Case
The Honest Man elected Judge Finally he Elevated
Supreme Bench Case up the Validity of
Bonds Said the Honest Man. Il Own of These Bonds
Therefore Interested Cannot Honest Man sit Tre
Judge in this Case"
And he did not Sit; for he Honest Man.
He Elected the United States Senate Tariff Bill
Under Consideration Owned Sheep but he voted the
Wool Schedule He Stocks Railroads. Steel Mills and
Many other Concen but he for voted for tariffs all
their Commodities.
You Wonder at this, Children You Marvel that Man
who acted Honestly Juror and Judge could do this Man
Senator. You want to have it Explained will
Explain it.
The Man Had Lost his Conscience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

4
am aware that It IS considered
rankly unethical for a newspaper to
brag Of the personnel OF its staff. but
I am moved by the Times change OF
ownership TO say a few works to its
readers about two OF the gentlemen
who have assumed responsibility for
the destinies OF the paper. To those
OF us who like TO think Of Indianapolis
as big cheerful family Of folksy peo-
pie it is a pleasure to know that both
Mr. Roy w. Howard and Mr.. Earle T.
Martin are thorough-going Hoosiers,
who know the traditions and speak
the language
These gentlemen are not carpet.
baggers stealing into town TO exploit
it but sons Of our own soil, who began
their newspaper careers right here az
home and have made themselves
known wherever type is set and news
papers are printed. Both have had
unusual training and experience. Mr..
Towards dGllyings with printers ink
began while no was still student In
the Manual Training High School AS
W - SbflEWldL instrumental IN a
very small way in the founding Of this
splendid institution it pleased me the
other day TO hear Mr. Howard speak
of Manual gratefully, not merely for
It's sound instruction but as q great
and inspiring center Of American de
mocracy
Mr. Howard. after leaving Indian.
apolis, served as a reporter. staff cor
respondent and editor until he became
finally president OF the United Press,
one OF Nhe worlds greatest news col
lecting agencies. His work as a press
association correspondent and execu-
tive took him to every part Of the
world During the great war he had
varied and interesting experiences on
both the allied and the German fronts
in his search for news He is a cos
mopOlitan: he knows the large world
even as the much-travelcd Ulysses. He
has beer in personal contact with
most Of the political. military and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Ireland Coming Through

ONG brOodlng wrongs makes insane that
l. rightng the wrongs will effect That the
plausible explanation of the mschevous damage Irish rebels
working against their fellow countrymen Not with
melting mob violence in Dublin Cork and other pOpuous ente
the rebels have destroyed cable communication between their
country and America.
The purpose of this latest act of to try
demonstrate the world that the Irish of Ireland
unable to keep the peace That is the stock of guerilla
bands for senseesy destroying their neighbor property But
such viii hold in Irelands
The Free State troops without any assistance from Great
Britain have driven the rebels from every where they have
chosen to make stand All damage eventually viii be rghted
though the Irish taxpayers will have pay the bills Irish
archy is being beaten.
The Dublin government giving impressive
of its 1t proving has adequate ability exercise
sovereign rights and shouderng all the responsibility of office
Ireland passing through melancholy times but the of mill
efficiency by the Irish home army happiness and pros
pery being back for the Emerald Isle against Ireland
final enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit is al
most a foregone conclusion any Fell
eraI commission appointed by Presi-
dent Harding to investigate AMI
stabilize" the coal mining industry
will recommend the closing, through
Government acton, Of thousands Of
h Eh-cost, improbable bituminous
mines.
The main idea behind the proposed
Government investigation is 80 bril- s
about conditions in the industry so
miners VII have full-time employ
men and coal can be m ned and mar
keted at the lowest possible pr.ce con
sstent with fair wages and fair re-
turns on capital invested.
Government experts have some i'm
pressive figures showing present-day
wastes n the\ blum nous industry.
For instance, during the recent war
more than 1900 new mines were
opened, the operators being encour-
aged and attracted by the high, war
me profits in coal
In 1917, when the United States
entered the war. 1854 bituminous
mines were in operation. but this num-
Der increased to 1896 by 1920,
In 1910, the average production OF
all bituminous mines was 71,549 tons
a year. in 1917, an average Of 51,8S4
tons and an average Of only 3S.512 in
1920
Overhead" Responsible.
The significance Of the abnormal
increase in the number of mines in
the ten-year period and the equally
abnormal decrease in the average pro
duction is the higher overhead" ex-
penses resulting in increasing produc-
ton costs and also more idle days per
year for the miner.
From 1910 to 1920. the number Of
first class" bituminous mines, which
average more than 200.0 tons year,
increased from SIS to only 701, while
fourth class" mines. with an average
annual production Of from 10000 to
so 600 tons. jumped from 1868 to $3.50,
while fifth class" mines. with pro
duction of less than 10000 tons year.
slkyroCketed from l 500 to sos.
According to government figures all
present-day mines, operating full
time. would produce 40 per cent more
coal than the country could use. This
means about 40 per cent idleness for
the miners.
Loss in wages from too many
minesB amounts to $3.50 900. 900 a year
in normal mining times and an add
tional loss to the coal mine owners Of
s124 900 600 in interest charges, main
tenance on idle days" and various
overhead charges.
Government figures place the total
number of bituminoVs miners in 1921
at 500 900 and anthracite miners at
100 900. In 1910. the number of btu
minous miners was SOS, 900 and anthra-
cite 10. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
AS IT SEEMS
By BERTON BRALEY

BERTON
Y u yIIEN of n raro
w o al
" be met
the was .throb;
All the knockers a
ementt there Is snow
Y TEIE1N Uncle o
a o none j true,
And the Is
Who would the md pu 'em through
All they asked Of Uncle a
With another billion ow and them;
o on tn freght
e mucha again.
v HEN Uncle of the ralroa
w He didn't ask
But they helped
After private bungled ask
a blessing
f the
For me, attersa be
That Uncle Sam could hardly I'm worse.
Copyright service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
CONSUMER
Sees 'Agonizing Consequences" OF
"Strike Victory"

To the Editor o. The Times
I observe officials Of the mine
workers are claiming a victory in the
settlement Of their dispute with the
coal operators. What a victory"
In this victory I see pictured the
homes and happiness of the miners
lesuming jobs they were were loath
to leave. I see thousands of shopmen,
organized and unorganized idle for
weeks. I see clerks and small trades
men unemployed and without funds!
I see business men wearing a haggard
look of anxiety over credit at the
banks. I see thousands of State
troopers separated from their homes
and from their businesses for weeks!
And in the background I see re-
fiected the agony" Of the coal
operators who find themselves forced
to pay the 1921 wage scale! I see
them recOil in terror at the prospect
Of financial bankruptcy and moral
responsibility to the publicl see
them pauperized. in rags, begging
along the highways of business, soon
again to reflect the favorable in
fluences Of peace in the mines and on
the railroads.
And before me I see a statement for
domestic fuel which ordinarily is re-
tailed at $7.25 per ton, calling for
$3.50!
A great victory. indeed. and one to
be proud Of. COAL BURNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

nant growth. a cancer sometimes
nannests itself in the form of a wart
or mole.
1t is for this reason, perhaps more
than because they are beauty spoil
ing marks, that people have them re-
moved
The electric needle is used to re
move small moles. For the larger
ones the X-ray, radium and "dioxide
snow" have been employed success
fully.
For a large mole an operation,
which is not as bad as it. sounds. is
that Of cutting out the blemish and
drawing the edges together.
Sometimes a wart may be removed
by use of saIicylic acid.
Cleanliness has often been found
useful in getting rid Of warts. An
abundance of soap and water, fol
lowed by the use OF a powder. such
as boric acid or alum, often viii do
where other things are Of no use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

The second series began last year.
when France again won the honor
through Georges K.rsch on a Nieu-
pOrt-Delage 300-horsepower Hispano-
Suiza. His average speed was i741a
miles an hour.
The speed attained is therefore al
ready double what it was in pre-war
days. So far as known no American
aviator has entered for this race
sad Lecointe and Kirsch will prob
ably both enter for France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Barbarous Mexico

you have hear, open them shrek from
Mexico.
There's doubt that that barbarous country going
devil with twenyeague boots Here's the legislature of Chi
huahua passing that individual may hold
than $500 of cuvaabe land If you that
the surplus be sod under supervision
fellows farm but have land That probably
farm hands The law gives them twenty years pay.
About 200 Americans will have reduce measy 1900
about four square miles Of land What's world
coming tOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

success but not much. Finally, 1t
was decided to try cats. The first
appointee was Young" now old"
Tom" He showed results at once.
Today the department employs a
whole corps of his kind. odd Tom"
is dean.
No Office-seeker ever has tried to
get his job, No budget trimmer ever
suggested pruning his cat meat bill.
1t is estimated that, ever and above
their keep. he and his staff have saved
the Postoffice Department thousands
of dollars in the last seventeen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

francs for successive winners.
The cup this year viii not be award
ed except TO a competitor who makes
an average speed of at least IT'S miles
an hour.
The first holder Of the cup was
Emmanuel Helen in 1912 HIS aver
age speed was S26 miles an hour. III
1913 Gilbert won it with a speed of
l02 miles an hour. In 1920 the IA
nous Sadi Lecointe won 1t. his speed
being los miles an hour. France has
thus won three times in succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that when an engage
ment is broken il is customary for
the girl to return not only the en-
gagement, ring, bit all the gifts and
letters received during the court
ship.
If a man does not voluntarily do
the same a girl may. with propriety,
write him a note aking for them.