davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
Basket Ball Game Friday venlno.

- ~Aess'sS lN&y 6v0ssIS1S.s
Friday evening, Dec. 40, the high
school basket ball team will open
their season BY playing Grove City in
the local gymnasium. Not much IS
known about the strength of the
Grove City team this year, but FOR
the past couple Of years they have
turned out fairly good teams, and IS
the local boys have been practicing
hard the last month fast game is
expected. The exact lineup is not
known as yet, but it is probable that
most Of the candidates will receive a
tryout.
At q meeting Of the team last week,
George Swenson, center and forward
last year, was chosen captain Of this
years team. w. B. Crosby has
agreed to coach the team this year
and with these two men at the head
Of things, the team should have q
Every successful season. The game
Friday evening will be called at eight
o'clock and everybody II who possibly
can should turn out and help the
boys IN this opening game of the
schedule.
Don't forget
The Time Friday evening 5 . 8.
Iclock
The Pla High School Gym
The Admission 5 and IS cents.
The Teams Villmar High Schoo
rs. Grove City Town Team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services on Sunday and on We'd
nesday evening as usual.
Nelson Wins Wrestljnu Match.

sSSs0Vs vst0 NtVOuJeSS WB0lCus
In. the wrestling match held in
Bonde Hall last Friday evening be-
tween Nelson Of Wildrose, N. d., and
Carlson Of Dassel, Mimi, the form-
er won, taking the first and third
falls.
Nelson was about twenty-five
pounds heavier than Carlson, but the
latter's lack Of weight was Offset by
his cleyerness and knowledge Of the
lgame.
Nelson, after considerable work By
both men, took the first fall in "a
minutes with three quarter nelson
and leg lock. Carlson came back al
his heavier opponent with a veng-
eance, and, after about IS minutes
got behind him and secured a double
toe hold, getting the fall in % min
utes and 40 seconds.
With fall apiece the men came
onto the mat both determined to win
After few minutes of fast wrestling
Carlson slipped into rolling head
lock and half-nelson, losing the fall
in 4 minutes and IL seconds.
Samuelson of Willmar refereed
land gave good satisfaction.
In the preliminary match, between
Laurence Larson Of Norway Lake
and Louis Evenson Of Wildrose, N.
| D., the former, after losing the first
fall, came back and took the last
two, thereby winning the match.
Among the challenges issued at the
match We're the following Samuelson
OF sWlllmar guaranteeing to throw
Larson three times in thirty minutes
OF forfeit his share of the gate re.
ceipts, and, Samuelson also challeng.
ed Carlson to handicap match
stating that the latter could not
throw him three times in one hour
The gate receipts to be divided 6(
and 40 per cent.
1 -. IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL.

szsz.8. ST.. LUkES EPISCOPAL
# Services next Sunday morning at
Il o'clock. No evening service will
be held. Regular Christmas serv-
ices will be held Monday morning at
9. N. and at IL o'clock a. m.
The Christmas tree festival will be
held in the Parish House Thursday
evening, Dec. %, commencing at z 80
O'clock. .s... ..s :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

SWEDISH LUTHERAN BETHEI.
Services on Sunday forenoon. On
Christmas day at III o'clock q. m.
Christmas festival evening Of Christ
mas day.
Julotte services at Mamre S $50 a.
NJ, Children's festival at Mamre on
Tuesday evening at z 100 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
'PR les.
BE E |llI|lIII|l| E.
Preiil1 ! inIary v'ork ! Beins -
For Farmers SheFt Ceurse
January zz-z7 Nexl.

President Vincent Snfs tlha l;nn,,a. ma,
80. Go !,
- - . = :, -. p.See'.s
one Gay at tne : armers Snort sConrse
70 pc held at Wlllmar and viii make.
an address at the evening session 81
Ian q Snnt Fostar 8. ii s..
,rl.,,1n L.. -, -. -.
411o1se1y - s11e = tic
ment OF our 'll schools have receayed
word from Dr, Vincent that he viii
come to Willmar on the date named
and will make nnbl;c addraae
Tho 5. g 49,,
l;no;, -, va-L Il. az. 3 -. Co.. 1.:
co,,sa 80 ~ {. ~ '.y. :.
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80. =, :. s1e'ae =. : :. :. !.
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e1 - % p.
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~ - 80, ~, -. M -, :, .l'. so'..
~ s -; = - ) IS 60 ~ staulons'
tereet n,,;ll - - =, az psas..a..s..
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~, IT, - s g - Z - IS
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orade u.s. o
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
7 NORW. .LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH


NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH
Next Sunday services in Norweg-
ian at 10 80 a. M. Sunday School at
l2:15 p. m. No evening service
Christmas day service in Norweg-
ian at the Willmar church at 1890
q: m. Services at the Solomon Lake
church at 2:3O P. n. Prof. %. E.
Brandt will preach at both Of these
services.
Tuesday, Dec. 26, Christmas tree
exercises at the Willmar church at
z 80 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 28, Christmas tree
exercises at the Solomon Lake
church at p. ~.
The East Vinje Ladies Society
meets with Mrs. CLAUS Anderson
Thursday, Dec. %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
G. Is
lie CHI / HE'S

SWEDISH M. E.

Thursday evening prayermeeting
Sunday morning Sunday school at
ten; in connection with it the Young
Mems Bible class.
Eleven o'clock morning worship
with the sermon by the pastor.
There will be no meetings in the
evening.
Monday, Christmas day, at six o.
clock IN the morning there will be
{ s 1Julotta." This is IN harmony with
our deepest feelings and thoughts.
Don't miss. it.
Next Wednesday evening Dec. 81,
at As the Sunday school will rem
der its Christmas program. Among
the features Of the program are
songs by the Girls Chorus and the
Kings Messengers. A Christmas tree
and other decorations will remind
everybody Of Christmas. All are well
come. .s.5 \.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
LUTHERAN FREE CHIRCH.

I LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH. !.
Midweek services Thursday even
ing. Services next Sunday morning
at 10 80. Sunday school atS u n.
No Bible Class and no evening serv-
ice.
Services Christmas morning at
J. 1880 with special singing By the
choir. The children 81 Christmas fes-
tival will be held Tuesday evening.
Christmas services at St. Johns
church Tuesday morning at IL o.
clock and the children's festival
Wednesday evening. Ss5 9s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday Bible school at $50
and service By the pastor at 1O:45.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
Mr.. STACKABLE'S
BARGAIN DAY

The staid old governmental pile
which serves to house Uncle Sans
custom house was the scene of a reg
ulation bargain counter rush during TIE
morning hours. with Deputy Collector
Stackablc and Il dying squad of OIL
cials serving in the capacity of ref
',recs.
Fair women ana strong men strug-
plcd for supremacy IN that they would
catch the eye of the auCtioncCr, who,
in dispensing Of job lot Of uncallcd for
merchandise and seized plumber, was
the target for u series Of witty sallics
coming from the rank and file of pros
'pcctivc purchasers.
The lines of merchandise ranged
from grave to gray. There was no de-
mand for Il Chincse-madc shroud which
was found among lot of oriental
baggage.
! The masculine contingent shifted in
Il suspicious manner when Il whole
trunk fun of Philippine cigarettes went
'abegging and was finally knocked down
! to fashionably -attircd youth for 90
cents. He drew nearly two hundred
packages of the imported coffin nails.
one frugal housewife snapped up
some forty yards of Japanese mating
(which went for Il little over 81.
When fifteen square faces Of Palm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN INTERESTING CASE

An interesting decision was handed
down this morning by the supreme
Court In connection with the case in
which the Kipahulu Sugar Company
is suing iona Kanae Nakila In con-
nection with some land that was
under mortgage.
The defendant relied on the fact
that it was over six years since any
interest or principal had been paid
on the note. which was for $3.50. On
these grounds he took the stand that
the plaintiffs could not do anything In
the case.
The Supreme Court ruled, however,
that although the statue of limita-
tons had run against the note IT had
not run against the recovery of land
and that therefore the mortgage
could be forecloscd. At the same
time the statute of limitations still
holds good against the note and thai
cannot be collected.
The matter went back to the Cir
cult court again. Thompson, Wilder,
Watson and Lymer for the plaintiff
and Lorrin Andrews for the defend
ant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

II appears from TRANSACTIONS in the
Literary Digest that the japanese are
making some financial calculations
with reference to a suggested war with
this country The United States could
readily eXpond more each year on the
expansion of it's navy than the sum
uf Si0.U0O,0O0. which Japan Is grooming
over and which is to he paid not In
one year. but In five. Hawaii IL 3ii5
miles from Japan and to San Fran
cisco IL 22SS miles further: these dis
tancca constituting II problem In trans
purtution vastly greater than that
solved by Japan in the case Of Russia.
where it had control of the seas In
which IL operated. A landing ON the
Pacific Coast would only he the begin
ming of difficulties, and Japan would
be bankrupt before she could secure
foothold here. Finally, in the war
with Russia Japan had the sympathies
of the Western powers, which would
he all against her in the case Of war
with the United States. This Is sound
reasoning such. ut least are the
present conservative calculations OF
Japanese economists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
VYMAN HAS
SOMETHING
Continued from PAGE y

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WI" '"' '"'iN' ''''7 was W '"'
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NV" ''''''
II - pointed OUT ny 'h"se iauh"'ar
with conditions along those coasts tha'
IN" Reports from 'n' I"caI "hcla's are
20 h"'orl""sN ui're'''p'e ''a' '"eE are
. righttuIIN suspected OF cohceal'hs 'heh
GUSTS II ~ P"'''''u 'u' ''''' i''N'", 10
E'''lhE less PI"'c'''oh "'" INA" !" Nv
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'i''e ','''''S ''''' ''o'' '''''' ''''
pr' li"p"S sal" To-Day WINE "o'''"
ihE I" comment on Tue "''''" vi '''
surgeon" s'"''n'' ''''' rom '"S
P''"o"'' N"o" ''"s' '''' p'' - ~, '',
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'sa,.,.. ,,.,,, b., r,,o,a,oa d..
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,,.n. nora ,nan twn-,hiras or tn,
..,.,,,,,or,, ho,o oo,irst vol,o,v r.ye,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
Think CARNES
NOT REPORT
Continued from Page y

be better to concentrate everything
in an effort to drive them out of the
islands. Australia which Is the near
est example to turn to, sent two men
around the world at different times
and neither of them met with any
success although they spared neither
effort nor money.
Entomologist T.. X. Carncs who has
been down here investigating for Cali
fOrnia went back this morning. He
had talk over the matter yester-
day afternoon with Market Expert T..
$. Starrett and Land Commissioner
Charles $. Judd. who also holds down
the job of chief commissioner of agri-
culture. He would not say much In
connection with the report that he Is
TO make and they could not even get
promise out of him that he would
give them a copy of his report after
lie has turned II in.
The plans of the department OF
agriculture are to be sent along to
California so that they can compare
them with the report that Mr.. Carnes
turns in and see what can be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
Talks on Advertising

IT HE value Of advertising is pretty generally
accepted among business men now, It is
only necessary to tell the people what you have to
sell and get their faith in the truth Of your state
ments, If the thing is right and you can convince
them it is for their benefit they will not hesitate to
buy.
"A lie has short legs, but truth walks over the
housetops" Is an OLD Spanish proverb that should
serve as warning for every inexperienced adver
tser, The great thing after getting the attention
of the prospective customer, is to gain his confid
ence. The experienced advertiser knows that he
must be extremely careful not to overstate or de-
cieve, Deception is boomerang that surely
comes back to its source, Overstaement pro-
duces diStrust which is exceedingly difficult to
overcome. ......
If you would be permanently successful ad-
vertiser, start with pIan
Never exaggerate nor in any way deviate from
the truth. Select advertising mediums that will
give you the greatest circulation for the least
money and use plenty Of space,
Follow this plan consistently and firmly year in
and year out.
# you have used good judgment in selecting
goods the people want, at right prices and if your
store service is attentive, courteous and accom-
modatng, you will build up good wi' in the
community that cannot be shaken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
Millions for Artillery.

Three million dollars Is the sum that
will he asked for in this years csti-
mates of the War Department, To pur-
chase guns and ammunition for Field
Artillery. The guns as To he issued Ia
the militia and the ammunition Is To
he kept in reserve. A slight Increase
in the strength of the army, possibly
one thousand enlisted men, will also
be provided for in the estimates. The
appropriation to be asked for joint ma =
neuvers will be $1,300.0O0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

effect Ter the general protection OF
the community. AS far as the army
Is concerned II Is probably better able
to cope with an epidemic than is the
public in general, but no one wants
to see the experiment tried. The
mere fact that Hawaii has been free
from yellow fever in the past should
make us all the more careful in the
future. Owing to temperate climatic
conditions II might be extremely diff
ficult to eradicate the fever-bearins
mosquito once the disease started to
spread"
Board OF Health View.
That the cable received from Sur
geon General Wyman by Dr. Carl Ra-
mus, chief quarantine inspector of the
port. is entirely unsatisfactory and that
now Is the time when everybody should
put their shoulders to the wheel and
:. H. Pratt, president of the Board of
Health.
Speaking to Bulletin reporter
this morning he said: while in some
ways the cable from the surgeon gen
eral H. right. In others II is not quite
In keeping with the idea that It CON
vcys when read. From the cable the
I general public might think that there
have not been any cases of yellow
fever since 1908. and that therefore we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

Dispatches To II. q. Dun & Co, in
dictate n spotted trade situation. en-
larGcd operations in some sections
being Offset by n tendency toward
quictness In others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

Governor Frcar this morning made
some appointments in connection
with the fence commission for North
Kona. Hawaii. The men appointed
to the places are Allen S. Wall, John
Kaclemaklile, and Thomas Silva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

PISS editorial rooms - 2258
business Office. These IRE Che tele.
phone Numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

tom house for a year or more.
The auction drew out Il good-sized
throng
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
tJystgr Dinner lHd Supper
ByLadles Civic Club, We'll patTonized And
cleared about $45 fol- Improvement Of
School Grounds.

The Ladies Of the Civic Clul
were very successful with their
Oysters Election Day, for which
they thank the public, who so
literally patronized them.
They also wish especially TO
thank Mr.. Warrick for the use
OF Alpine Hall, Mr.. Philllppi for
the electric lights, and the young
ladies and gentleman who so
a::indly assisted them with the
work.
These ladies are setting q good
example for the men to follow.
Ii we had a Board of Trade
here, acting in harmony with the
Ladies' Civic Club, and the Town
Council, there would be a won
derful difference in the appear
ance eff our town by this time
next year.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
Entertainment A Success,

The Neil Litchfeld Trio, the
first number of the Lyceum,
Course, filed their engagement
Nov. 1st as billed. A large and
appreciative audience was in at
tendance and were kept in a roar
of laughter almost the entire ev-
ening by Mr.. Litchfield, who is
an impersona+or of ability,
Mrs. Iaitchfeld is violinist of
no little talent, and her rendition
ofthehymns, Crock of Ages" and
NEARER my tfod to Thee" in
"The Tramp Organist' were es-
pecially worthy of mention. Miss
Litchfield's Song readings were
well given and much enjoyed.
Down at Brook Farm" is a
comedy Of merit and was excel
lently given. Mr.. Litchfela's
impersonation of the country boy
was especially fine. The whole
entertainment, in fact, was of
the highest order, a n d enjoyed
thoroughly by the audience.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
Halloween Party.

On last Tuesday night Oct. 31st
q crowd Of young people were
delightfully."- entertained at Or
chard Hills the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Brown of Black Lick.
A Halloween Party was given
IN honor of the faculty of the
Black Lick Graded School, Misses
Richardson johnson and Kelley.
The parlor, hall and porch were
decorated with an artistic ar
rangenent of Jack O'Lanterns.
After greetings had been ex-
changed Misses Kelley and Rich
sardson pinned on the backs of
the crowd matching titles s1ch
as "Punch" and Judy" Jack
and JILL etc. They were able
to discover their own names only
with the help of brethren in dis
tress to whom a name meant a
partner.
This was followed by an apple
peeling contest in which the re-
wards were given to the couple
having the longest and thinnest
Feelings.
Prizes suggestive of Halloween
were awarded Miss Florence
Brown and Carl Davis. Will.
the Feelings were being measur-
ed the crowd was served with
new made cider
A pumpkin filed with chest
nuts was suspended from the
ceiling. The guests were blind
folded and given one chance at
cutting the cord. Wythe Brown
was the lucky competitor. The
chestnuts were scattered harum
Concluded on eighth page)
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
C0gbarl-- Richmond.

An unusually pretty wedding
took place Wednesday evening
at half past six o'clock at the
Presbyterian church of misplace
when Miss Halle May Richmond
became the bride of Mr.. Ollie l..
Cogburn. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. NJ. M. McFerrin.
The church was beautifully
decorated in autumn leaves and
ferns, and the mellow light shed
by many candles made the scene
very in pressive and beautiful.
The bride anil groom entered
the church together to the soft
strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by the brides cou-
sin, Mrs. Leta Hayes and were
met at the altar by the minister,
who with t h g beautiful GER
emory, joined them in the holy
bonds of wedlock.
The bride wore a handsome
blue tailored suit with hat and
gloves to match, and carried
brides roses. She is the only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Richmond, and is one of Rural
| Retreats most popular and ac-
complished young ladies.
The groom is the representa-
| tive of Swift's refrigerator lines
here and is very popular with all
who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogburn left on
| No. 80, for Ridge Springs, South
Carolina where they will visit Mr..
Cogburn's parents for a few days,
after which they will return to
Rural Retreat and will be at Ho-
tel Sprinkle for two weeks. From
here they will go 20 Chicago
where they will spend the win
ter.
The many handsome wedding
presents received by this young
couple are evidence of the esteem
in which they are held.
Their many friends here ex-
tend to them their heartiest con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes fol
q long, happy and prosperous
life.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-11-10
Boost! Boost!
Let us pull together for
the improvement
of our town.

Size who tooteth not his own
horn, the same shall not be toot-
ed"
Ali the inhabitants of the town
OF Rural Retreat know that we
1ave che best town on the map
But that does not mean that ev-
el.ybody knows ie
Can't YOU tell SOME one about
what $ good town we have, and
how much we mean to improve
it?
By united effort we can increase
the population Of our town so
per cent within the next year.
Think what that would mean
to our business interests.
Think what that would mean
toward improving our streets and
walks.
A population of 5000 people
can he accommodated within our
present corporate limits, and the
same sidewalks and streets that
are necessary for the comfort
and happiness of our present pop
ulation, would readily accomo-
date a population Of five times
tho number we now have.
Then think of the reduced cost
TO each individual or property
owner.
Suppose acertain Improvement
in the town would cost each
propertyiowner $500. Then if
there were five times as many
property owners, the same im-
provement would only cost One
Dollar each, instead of five, or
the five dollars from each would
do five times the amount of i'm
provemnt and the present popu-
lation would get five times as
much benefit Of the money they
spend in improvement as they
would it the population remains
the same.
We would like to see a Boost
er Club organized, and every
man and woman, boy and girl in
the town a member of it.
The ladies of the "Civic Club"
are awake. Let use see if the
rest Of the people in our town
saanot be aroused also,