davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
A way to combat it

Dental science, after long re-
search, has found two film COM
batants. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now
leading dentists the world over
urge their daily use.
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, based on modern
requirements. The name is Pep
sodent. These two film combat
ants are embodied in it. Now
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
AIM OF Mine MARCH
TO REPULSE Thugs
Witness Says Men Moved
Only to Stop People Be-
ing Beaten Up.
NO TREASON INTENT
Preacher Tells of Being
Forced to Haul Men to
Fighting Front.
BARS GUARD SYSTEM
BARS GUARD SYSTEM
Judge Insists on Blocking It's
Discussion as Motive for
Uprising.

ipeciol Dispatch. to THE New YoRK HERALD.
CHARLES Town, w. Va, May Am
fther unsuccessful effort was made
his afternoon by the defense in the
reason proceedings against William
blizzard to write into the record dis
ussion of the private guard systen,
naintained by some coal operators in
Logan and Mingo counties.
e. c. Lee of Dry Branch, answer
Ing the defense said he and soria
n his associates started a second time
Rn miner march because they had
heard the Baldwin Felts <hugs had
Fome down into Sharples and were
beating up the people,"
The defense attempted to elaborate
Bn the theory submitted to the court
knat the something which made the
men venture out second time was
ibis private guard system and the de-
tense contended this was the only in
lent, not a REASONABLE one, which sent
he miners forth. The court held the
Witness was only quoting what an
bther individual had given as his rea-
bon for going out. and that it would
10 too far fetched to- bring in the issue
1t that point, ~
w. M. Lcpage of Logan county testi-
bed he was in the battle zone about
Blair, engaged in hauling women and
|hildren from Blair to places of safety.
He said the women had declared they
we're afraid to remain in Blair because
be the bullets and also because they
had heard deputies and guards from
logan and Mcdowell counties were
Eoming into the town.
Questioned as to the source of these
bullets the witness thought they must
be coming from the guns of the deputies
md people opposing the miners on the
line.
Forced to Haul Men.
Lee. a miner, merchant and a
preacher, testiffed he had been COM
belled to assist in hauling men to the
march, collecting supplies and ammuni-
ion and transporting them to the front.
he Nchief compelling force being one
Walter Allen. He said at one time
Allen gave to him the necessary pass"
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Other benefits
Watch il act

Learn what il means to you
and yours. Send the coupon for
a To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using, how
refreshing the mouth tastes.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as
the film-coats disappear.
You will continually combat
hlm.coated teeth when you learn
what this method does. Cut out
the coupon now.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

careful people Of some forty
races apply It every day. And tho
glistening teeth you see every
where show one of the results.
Other benefits
This new-day tooth paste brings
two other much-desired results.
1t multiplies the starch digestant
in the saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits on teeth.
If left to ferment they form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of
the saliva. That is there to neu-
tralize the acids which cause de-
cay.
Those are Natures tooth-pro-
tecting agents. Every use of Pep
sodent multiplies their powers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
New London. School Notes ssss

tNV"@cOss0OVE 0~tOVS VIVA
Ethel Larson is attending South
High, School: in Minneapolis.
The Misses Peachey and Hanson
were St. Cloud visitors the first Of
last week !
B. Ellen Olander and Leone Batter
berry visited High School On We'd
nesday. 4
The Senior English class is study
ing shakespeare's Macbeth. : The
Juniors are giving oral book reports
this week. ==5 IS s
The Seniors and the Camp Fire
Girls are both selecting plays to be
given some time IN the spring
The people in attendance at last
weeks literary program pronounced
1t one OF the best ever given in our
.scho The Society is very grateful
to Mrs II. j. Hansen for her beautiful.
5contralto solo The mock orchestra
under the direction Of: Miss MARSHALL,
was big hit Is
The school was again given. the OPP
portunity of seeing free educational
pictures at the auditor jun on Friday
afternoon. Several OF the reels shown
were: Presidents Of the United Sta:
ties, Visiting Foreign Ports. British
Columbia Hawaii China, Ala5kA.',
There Were#s slides on 8 lrdss also.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Chuan HWa lo

Friday nights lyceum lecture was
attended by a large and very appre-
ciative audience The door receipts,
aside from season tickets. amounted
to 500. The speaker had very con
yincing style Of address, knew his sub.
ject thoroly, and brot us message of
great interest. His accent was at
tines slightly foreign perhaps. but his
fine vocabulary and command Of the
English language, far excelled that
of the average American young man
OF his age. He was an earnest stu
dent and thinker His ready wit gave
variety to his discourse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Out of Debt

Attention is called to the annual re-
port Of the Secretary Of the New Lon
don creamery association which ap-.
pears elsewhere in this column. An
item of special interest is an expen-
diture of $4,000 in payment of note
for that amount This is the last Of
the outstanding notes, for money Dor
rowed at the time the new creamery.
building was constructed, and its pay
ment leaves the association entirely
free from debt. The whole report is
full Of interest toNpatrons and to 9th
ers as we'll. and shows a continual
healthy growth which bespeaks pros
perity for this community IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
the door receipts amounting to $3.50.

the door receipt amounting to $4S 80
The net proceeds viii, be used to. fur
cher some worthy public cause. The
club is very much indebted to the
va.ricus friends outside it's number
who SO generously gave their. time
and effort to make the evening sue
cess. a{s
The next regular meeting Of the
Study Club VII be with Mrs A. e..
Olson. The program will consist of a
discussion of the desert Regions Of
America" and "Redeeming the De-
sert" with roll call worth While
Men, - =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
NEW LON no NJ

Jan. 24-Martin Lundquist is spend
ing several days in Minneapolis. ::
S. S. Lobben spent two days the
first of last week in the cities.
Miss Ruth Lundquist departed on
Monday for Minneapolis where she
will spend few days.
John Bergeson came up from Will
mar on Wednesday to visit relatives.
c. O. Granger of St. Paul had bust
ness here last week.
Carl Aaxen returned here on We'd
nesday after a two weeks stay in
Willmar.
Mrs. F. A. Lundgren of Spicer was
New London visitor on Wednesday.
V. E. Holm was in Minneapolis last
week in attendance at the state lum-
bermen's convention. <
Otto Markell returned on Saturday
from a several days visit in Kerkho-
ven.
E. E. Hauge recently returned from
the cities and will spend the winter in
New London. H.
Mrs. o. G. Nordlie and little son
spent Thursday to Saturday with re-
latives in Ksrkhoven.
We are pleased to be able to state
this week that Mrs. Ole Fossum who
has been very seriously ILL., is now i'm
proving. >s-..s
Miss Alice Price came home on Fri
day from Willmar to attend the silver
wedding of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Westly Price, on Sunday.
John Fossum Of Northfeld arrived
here on Saturday for a visit with re,
latives here and9at Norway Lake. He
is cousin of Ole Fossum.
Mrs. V. E. Holm very nicely enter
tanned few of her friends on Thurs
day at an afternoon luncheon party.
Miss Mildred Ward spent Friday to
Monday in Minneapolis on business
matter. She also visited relatives in
the city.
Elmer Erickson left on Thursday fo1
Chicago, H., where he has employ
ment.
Rev. Constantine Olson of Mime
apolis will conduct services in the
Mission church on Sunday, Jan: 29th
at II O'clock a. m. There will be Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock.
Andrew Anderson drove to Belgrade
on Saturday to~meet Mrs. Anderson
who was returning from a two months
stay with her mother in Glenwood
Mrs. Johnson's condition is still very
serious. .5 ... ... .==#
The Farmers Store Co. are putting
on a sale which began last Saturday
and will continue for one week sP. q
Ogren is assisting the clerks for two
days this week. =5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Peter Wallstron,

Peter Wallstrom died Jan. goth, '22.
at the home Of Christian Larson Of
Colfax, at nearly so years of age.
Pneumonia was the cause of the death.
Mr.. Wallstrom, commonly known as
''Pere Valid" was born in Sweden on
June 26th, 1892, and was a familiar
figure in this village until few years
ago when old age prevented his com
ing tostown any longer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
! Spicer Home Talent Play

The Spicer home talent play. "'Mrs.
Tubbs of Shantytown," will be given
at the auditorium here Jan. 2Stn.
These young people have had much
success with their play, having given
it twice in Spicer. Let New London
people turn out and enjoy pleasant
evening and encourage clean amateur
theatricals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
l.EJVEE.NlE EEAWKIESON
PASSES AT ACE OF SEVEN
Il. ind hs.r;. l..ilding Hawkinson
Suffer 'os, Of Boy Monday
Afternoon

Luverne Hiding Hawkinson, the
seven year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiding Hawkinson, passed away at
the home on East flfttl street on Mon
day afternoon, January 23rd, at about
five o'clock.
He was in fairly good health on
Sunday and wanted to 70 to Sunday
School but the parents thinking that
it was too cold for him did not let
him attend. On Sunday. evening he
was sick with neutrality-suspicious.,
SO DR.. B. ]. Brantdn was called. The
boy said that he did not have any
pains but at nine O'Clock. he was TAX
en- unconscious. After this he suf-
fered seven conyu, sions from which
he failed to recover.
Luv.e Q was born Feb.
End. 1915, at Svea, lived there until
parents moved to this city where the
family has since lived.
. Luverne leaves to mourn his death,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Eirenen's BANQUET

The fremen enjoyed thei rannua1
banquet on Saturday evening at the
auditorium. Goose, turkey and chick
en- formed the main part of Their feast.
After the banquet there was a smoker
ard card party. There were nineteen
men present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Birthday Party

Mrs. Albert Nelson entertained on
Monday afternoon at party for, her
daughter Ruth who was eleven years
old on that day. There were nine
little girls present who greatly enjoy
ed the fine big supper with it's birth
day cake and candies The little guests
wish Ruth many times eleven such
happy birthdays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Will Purchase Feed in Car Lots

. The New London Creamery ascot
alton took another forward step when
it decided at the recent annual meet
ing to purchase feed for its members
in wholesale or car lots. This should
effect a considerable saving to the
members over the Old system where
each member boug hts his own feed, "a
few sacks alta time at retail prices.
a committee consisting of Hans Brix,
Alfred Lund berg, @. Nelson. and Nc.
%. Flesland was appointed sto have
charge Of this matter. In union there
is strength also economy y. &C.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Entertained

Mrs. O.. G.. Nordlie entertained a
party of sixteen ladies at her home
on Tuesday afternoon A very fine
lunch was served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25

urday. She was thirteen years old.
The girls brought "a birthday cake and
other goodies with them, and spent a
very happy afternoon playing games.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
From the Annual Meeting Of the Leb-
anon Lutheran Church

From the Annual Meeting Of the Leb
anon Lutheran Church
The trustees report thru its treas
urer showed that s1709 had been re
ceived by the general fund during the
year, and $1667 paid cut.
The Mission treasurer reported an
income of s719 which sum, had been
paid out for various missionary act
ivities
I The Ladies Aid had raised $3.50 dur
ing the year, and paid out 1899.
The Willing Workers and the Sor-
osis Societies have contributed to
running expenses and missionary
work Of the Synod $500 each.
The Sunday school had paid out
SIS for Sunday schoo! supplies, and
for various other purposes. @@%
The Luther League reported a sue
cessful year financially Its meetings
as a rule have been we'll attended.
1t was decided that the afternoon
service the first Sunday Of the month
be discontinued and full service be
the English language. 2
A new financial system was adop-
ted.
]. NJ Monson and August Carlson
ST., were elected deacons for 3 yrs;
and F. o. Hillman and August Carl.
son Jr., trustees for years.
August Carlson was elected janitor.
Signe Almer, organist.
]. G. Peterson was chosen to serve
as secretary for the year.
Close to 800 dollars were subscrib-
ed for the Seminary and College
funds.
The offering to the pastor Christ
mas morning amounted to about $50
dollars zs n.
Seventeen persons have Joined the
church during the year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25

y The chemistry class will have one
recitation day during the second
semester instead Of three. recitations
d week as formerly. They will contin-
ue to have experiments in the labor
atory twice a week At present the
class is studying Carbon" =.
The basket ball team will journey to
Paynesvi!le on Friday to play the
first game of the season with Paynes-
VILE High School,. Their schedule for,
the next few games is as follows,
Feb. 3-Raymond. " @
Feb. 13-Brooten
Feb. 22-Kerkhoven.
Feb. 25-Paynesville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
$87946.06

Total lbs cream received, 100000.
Total butterfat from cream, 185,708.
Total number lbs Of butter, 230,167.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
Surprise Party

surprise Party S
The eighth grade girls with Miss.
Peachey gave Malvie= " arnesss 81 sur
prise party on her birthday last Sat:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25

Study Club Program
The home talent program. given on
Jan. 18th drew q very large audience
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16


week 354. 800 a
600.
100 500 ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

buyers were confident that 3s would
be declared. Standard Oil of Inti-
ana was offered in large volume
and after starting at 111H, declined
to los in the first half of the day.
Kentucky sold down from s7% to
95A. and Imperial Oil of Canada
sustained loss of about 2 points.
Inland Petroleum sold down from
231s to 22%.
Fensland was a strong stock in
the independent issues, rejecting
the influence of statements made
that the production of the company
Is in excess OF $500 barrels per day
which. however. in consequence OF
the 40 per cent pro rata in the
salt Creek field makes the COM
peny actually run about 1000 bar
rels day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange was relatively active yes
terday. with Railway commons re-
covery to so the outstanding fea-
ture. This issue opened at 49X
with ninety shares changing hands.
Relatively heavy trading also took
place in Capital Traction 5s at 9s1E,
and in the stock of this company
at 97% and q.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
STANDARD OILS
WEAKEN ON CURB

New York. June 15.-A peculiar
situation was presented in the New
York Curb Exchange market in the
display of weakness in many of the
standard Oil issues of reduced par
value. while other groups of stocks
either held steady at moderate de-
crimes or made substantial advances.
The weakest feature in the early
trading was Anglo-American Oil.
which sold down from 22z to 20B
the supply being attributed to dis
appointment over dividend action
the disbursement announced yester-
day being only 2x. while the recent
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w. D Hsss y Z ssssa rsAass.)

NEW YORK June is-roIowng o.nciai
including
ia ago.. - - 49,
year
ago ands s1.s0s,7loooo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
NO HUNTING

Positively no hunting will be allowed
,u the A. Grulli & Son ranch.
St0l8 GRULLl " oON
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
KEEP YOUR CERTIFICATES

Theodore Hardie. Director Of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.
ends out the following caution to
olders OF war saving certificates:
1t is widely rumored that many un-
crupulous efforts are being made to
induce holders of 1918 War Saving
S. Stamp certificates. TO part with
hem for unstable investments or for
considerably less cash than these GER
ificates are really worthVigorous
fort is accordingly necessary to con-
crve the public interest.
You would therefore render a dis
met service to your community by
warming and strongly advising all
owners of filled or partly filled 1918
War" Saving IS stamp certifi-
.atcs which mature on January lst
1928, to accept not less for them than
heir face value OF IS per stamp. This
certificate is in the form OF the little
vorv-coiorcd folder TO which the 1918
series OF green S. War Savings
stamps must be affixed for redemption
Please impress upon the owners the
act that, commencing November Is
1922, they can exchange these War
savings ($5 stamp certificates for the
1923 issue of 4 per cent Treasury
savings Certificates" thus extending
or five years longer the investment OF
heir money i'll this other profitable
Government security, which likewise
cannot possibly depreciate in value or
{ preferred, the said 1918 War Savings
Certificates can be redeemed for their
full face value, payable i'll cash on
January |, 1923.
These exchanges and redcmptions
;an be readily effected now at any
ey-order Post Office or by appli-
alton to the Federal Reserve Bank OF
san Francisco and it's branches
,ithcr direct or through local banks
ne institutions. The Secretary OF
he Treasury has written full partlcu-
airs to all banks andothe Postmaster
General has issued detailed instruc-
ionssto the Post Offices covering the
conditions and necessary procedure.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
FIRE At UNIVERSITY

Fire, that is believed to have started
rom an over heated gas plate, par
ialv DESTROYED the Nevada University
training quarters building Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The damage
S estimated at 5000. and is fully GOV
red by insurance. The building
,alued at $4,000, was the gift OF Mr.
-lanencc Mackay. 1t was built inl909
md includes showers, baths. lockers
md dressing rooms, a committee room
md lounging room, and is situated
IN the Mackay field, north OF the
Campus.
Glasses were dismissed that stud
,nts and instructors might assist in
lighting the fire The density of tn,
smoke within the building made the
work more difficult
Jack Ross and Walter Cox rcpres-
,nted Yerington as amateur fireman.
The building is isolated from the
est of thtc Campus SO there was no
danger OF the fire spreading to othe,
itructures,
Trophies Won by the Nevada ath-
etc teams were saved by the efforts
If Karl Lutz, who entered the burning
,uilding, shielding his lungs from TIN
tense smoke by wearing mine hel
net he broke the door of the room
u which the trophies were kept an'
assed them to other students who
carried them from the hAilding
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
DEVELOPMENT WORK
ON OEST PROPERTIES

Splendid progress has been made
at the Oest mine near Silver City
during the past two weeks. The shaft
stump has been cleaned to the bottom
and all the debris removed from
the old stump near the 200 station
floor. A new 2000-gallon tank was
placed in this excavation and all OF
the drift dirt is now conveyed di-
rect to this tank. from which it is
pumped direct to the surface.
The shaft below the 200 is being
sunk as liree-compartment shaft
and it is now ready for the first set
OF l2xl2 timbcrs below the station
floor. At a point about 10 feet below
the station the shaft has entered
the Comet vein and the formation is
OF calcite and quartz carrying values
which give promise OF milling orc
within few feet.
he ZUU croSs-cut to the east VII!
be started within the coming week,
with the intention OF developing the
high grade veins that lie east of the
shaft
The work in the Golden Eagle
Vein, which is being carried on
through a surface tunnel, has develop
ID some ore that will assay $50 a
ton, and the work i'll the Comet
North Extension under the direction
Of Fred Bieroe has opened up the
elm in a cross-cut Is feet from the
main lateral The formation is live
quartz or low grade ore. It's improv-
ing as the hanging wall is approach
,d-Virginia Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
MINISTERS COST
LESS THAN AUTOS
World Survey Figures Reveal
How Badly United States Is
Paying Its Pastors.

What are the chances OF young
man who intends to be lawyer OF
making $4,000 year? What are the
doctors chances9 What of the minis
ter or the manufacturer?
The lawyer has exactly one chance
In five. The doctors chances are one
In seven. 1t is ten to one against the
manufacturer The modern minister.
however. who formerly ranked with the
doctor and lawyer as q member of the
learned profess ons," has fallen hope
less!v behind He is a 100 to / shot
These figures are part Of a mass OF
astonishing facts brought to light b.,
the world survey heinz made by tn,
Ynterchurch World A!oveme nt and
whose sources Of information are such
that many economists and statisticians
are availing themselves Of the results
This survey puts Americas minister
at the bottom of the ladder OF the ma
TONS income receivers-and with re
snonsibilities which equal those of any
ca plain of industry.
A worker in silk mill a laborer Ia
a rubber plant. paner maker. work
or in shoe factorv-all are getting
higher averaae wages. the survey
shows, than does Americas minister
city or country. Nor does the city
man receive the luxurious salary that
many persons. includire many country
parsons, believe be does. Not -four
ministers in Thousand. according to
the survey. receive $4,000 year. In
NO instance. whate yer The dpnotnira.
ton. does a majority receive $1,000.
Are you Congreeat;onalist? In
e7tS churches the yearly pay to your
ministers has been less than $1,000
Are YOU 9 Presbyterian? You are then
on the less than $1,000 list with e415
ministers In the event that Won are a
Methodist the charge is that AIS pas.
tors are trying to exist on the $40 a
week that you pay them. Episcopalians
do little better. vet half If their rec.
tors receive less than the $500 year
which government economists regard
rs the minimum on which a family ear
be decentlv maintained.
The initial cost of the cheapest "f,iv
ver''e on the marke. is less than 5000
but a very good conscientious pastor
t is shown, can be hired for year for
that sum.
Ministers in the South are preaching
to fifty or more cotton pickers who in
dividually are paid more for picking
cotton than their entire neighborhood
says to the preacher in year
One of the aims Of the present co
operation of the worlds Protestant de
nominations is to end this disgrace OF
the underpad minister. With univer
stiles, business houses and municipali
ties daily taking action to provide 70,
the comfort of their workers. the
church is to keep pace with the times
and to arrange not only for adequate
pay for its workers, but to provide pen
sions for those no longer able to WORT
1t is to move the public to prevent
unfavorable comparison of pastors al d
puddlers Until then, as for a puddles
swapping jobs with pastor drawing
an Ordinary" salary-never! The
lowest salary paid to pastors IS lower
than any wages paid in the entire stee.
Industry.