davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
EXPRESSIONS ABOUT
GREEN LAKE
Clipped From Seventh District Paper'
During the Past Week.

During the Past Week.
A delightful ride on Green Lake in
launches.-Bird Island Union.
beautiful Green Lake, in .Kandi-
yohi county. ty.'-Montevideo Leader.
"The party enjoyed a launch ride
on beautiful Green Lake. boyd Bull
letin.
Sunday was spent mostly in loung-
ing about the cool shores of Green
Lake" ."-Marshall News-Messenger.
"Most of the editors took plunge
in the lake, some high class diving
being shown by the experts of the
party Montevideo Leader.
"As place for an outing, Green
Lake would be hard to improve upon.
as it has all the facilities for making
ones stay there pleasant" ."-Kerkhev.
en- Banner.
This is the second time that the
editors have had their outing at Green
Lake, and there is talk of making it
the official annual gathering place.
Morris Sun.
Green Lake is an ideal place for an
outing and there is already talk of
making this an annual event and of
renting club house with several tents
and making a very much longer stay.
Clara City Herald.
AT Hotel Tepeetonka, Green Lake
where boating, fishing and bathing
were indulged in. The editors, their
wives and friends got much enjoy.
ment from the short outing. g.'-Litcn
field Saturday Review.
Green Lake is one of the most pic
turesque bodies of water in the state
Circled as it is by woods and wit:
it's sloping beaches Of fine sand, Il
makes an ideal place to spend an out
, ing for one who enjoys bathing ane
l boating.-Montevideo Commercial.
Green Lake would seem to be tn,
: Mecca for all lovers of the water ant
! aquatic sports in hot weather. 1t l!
l perhaps the purest body Of water II
. the State, surrounded by trees, max
8 ing a natural grove almost the entir'
+ distance around it's shores. Dottc'
! here and there are cottages wher'
I summer tourists spend pleasant day
! taking in the beauties of nature by th'
watersideA-Renville Star Farmer:
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
sPlcER.oN-GREEN.LAkE.

Mr. John Ahlstrom was a Willmar
visitor Saturday.
F. A. Mccormack went to Sioux City
Monday on business.
Rev. T. M. Findley of PaynesviEe
was Spicer visitor Monday.
Quite a number of auto loads from
Belview spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Miss Esther Holt visited at Willmar
from Tuesday until Wednesday of last
week.
J. M. Ellis returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives at Centerville,
s. Oak.
Mrs. Oscar Jacobson returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Stanley, N. D.
Mrs. Peter Hagen returned to Min
neapolis' Saturday after visit at the
Chas. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hovde returned
to Minneapolis Monday after weeks
visit at the o. ]. Orsen home.
Miss Ellen Monson Of Nest Lake
visited at the home of her brother,
Edgar Monson a few days last week.
Messrs. liver and Board Peterson
returned Monday from few days Wis
it with relatives and friends in Mime
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Witte and daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Imilda visited with
relatives at Foley a few days the past
week.
The teachers and pupils of the Sun
day school of the Swedish Saron
church held picnic last Friday at the
public park.
Work has been commenced on the
eS<tr tNaSfl< ,S<.1o
between M. J. Kloster's and R. A. Ced
erstrom's business places.
Chas. Holtan and family returned
to Dawson Saturday after spending
about three weeks at the lake occupy
ing the A. J. Anderson cottage.
Mrs. A. w. Holt and little daughter
we're guests at the home of her broth
er, Hugh Campbell and family at Will
mar a couple of days last week.
Leo Van Worst arrived Wednesday
from Antelope, Mont, for a. visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van
Worst and his little son, Vincent.
John TAFT, Jr., has again become a
business man of Spicer: He has pur-
chased the elevator from the Monarch
company which he took charge of last
Monday.
The social given by the la1i les of
the Swedish church on Sam Inder-
sons lawn last Saturday was q great
success. About $35 was realized from
the sale of lunches and ice cream.
Mrs. George Holt and daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Haller and little daughter,
Elaine and Miss Elvina Thranum' left
last Friday for few weeks visit with
relatives at different points in South
Dakota.
The Spicer Commercial Club have
made arrangements for free open
air band concert to be given at the
public park next Sunday afternoon and
evening, Aug. 9Th. They have been
fortunate in securing the New LoE-
don band.
Green Lake, Aug. 1-Mr
and Mrs. w. c. Hendrickson and
daughter, Madeline returned the lat
ter part OF the week from a visit with
relatives at Minneapolis and Anoka.
They were accompanied home by
Misses Grace and Alice Bylin who Will
be their guests for few days:
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

dinner was an elaborate affair, and
very prettily served. Wilmar is evi-
IDENTIFY one Of the few cities in the
State that has live Commercial
Club.-Ltchfield Saturday Review.
Editors of the Seventh district "out-
inged at Spicer-on-G Green Lake from
last Friday to- Sunday and between
dips in the water, big feeds, dancing,
auto and launch ride, and attending
the circus, talked shop and were gen
orally sociable. The Willmar editors
and Spicer editresses were excellent
hosts, seeking pleasures for their Wis
itors at all times during their stay
Appleton Press.
AT noon an elegant lunch banquet
was served at the auditorium park by
the Willmar Commercial Club" .
'The live city of Willmar with its
commercial club, auto and motor club
good roads, beautiful parks and with
the assistance and direction of the 10
cal editors, did every thing possible
to make the meeting the success and
pleasure it was."-Joe Whitney in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tt$
A nice little boost handed to oui
city and it's people is the following
from the pen of Hon. Theodore Chris
tianson of the Dawson Sentinel: The
people Of Willmar proved their hos
pitality as usual last Friday and Sat
urday, when the Seventh District edi
| hoI1 kI4j,
and at Spicer. Wtllmar is not only the
metropolis Of the Seventh District; II
is live, enterprising city that II
steadily progressing commercially ant
industrially, and some day it is due
to become an. important jobbing ant
manufacturing center.
&3&
| The editors of the seventh con
gressional district had a meeting a
Willmar and Green Lake last Friday
Saturday and Sunday. They were en-
tertained by Spicer people with boa
rides, and were served a banquet a
Willmar by the Commercial Club a
noon Saturday, after which the Wis
itors took in the Ringing circus an,
In the evening went back to Gree,
A@NO "AVAC Supp0I "dS 6VlVSu q
Tee peetonka hotel. Willmar peopl
deserve special mention for the en-
tertainment of the visitors. They e1
tended every possible courtesy
Litchfield Independent.
| 4tt
On Saturday afternoon the party re
turned to Willmar to see Ringhn,
Brothers circus. There the Wilma
Commercial Club took a hand in tn
entertainment of the visitors giving
big banquet for them at the chautau
qua grounds on the shore of one o
the lakes near the city. An auto rid
about the city, showed that in beaut.
the city itself is fully In keeping witt
the cordial hospitality shown by tn
inhabitants. 1t is q city of beautiful
homes, well kept lawns and shad
trees, and gives every evidence o
prosperity wherever you look. Tn
business portion Of the city likewise
shows that it is q thriving town
where the merchants and business
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
aftermath OF The
EDITORIAL Meeting
Editors Of Seventh District Loud
IN Their Praise Of W|i||mar
And Her People.
We were the guests of the Willmar
Commercial Club at a very excellent
luncheon--A- H. Mbblelink.

We were the guests of the Willmar
Commercial Club at very excellent
luncheon--A- H. Nbhelink.
The Commercial Clubs of Wiflmar
and Spicer have the big thanks Of the
editorial party for their efforts in aid
ing to make the outing such a pleas
ant one:-Boyd Bulletin
$tt
Says the Bird Island Union: "Will-
mar is q thriving city of some over
5000 inhabitants and with the many
beautiful lakes in that vicinity is Ger.
tainly a pleasant place to make ones
home"
With a trip to the circus as guests
of the Ringlings themselves, a lunch
with the Willmar Commercial Club,
scribes soon forgot the shock of the
annual bath.-Maynard News.
80
The Clara City Herald said, 1.-THE
editors feel deeply indebted to the
people of Spicer and Green Lake for
the cordial welcome and hospitality
shown, and to Willmar Commercial
Club for the entertainment provided
by that body"
A number Of the newspaper men and
their ladies enjoyed the courtesies OF
Willmar citizens and Ringling's Bros.
circus last Saturday. A luncheon was
rendered by the commercial club OF
Willmar and was served at q lake
pavilion.-Milan Standard.
$tt
The lake dwellers and people OF
Wiumar We'd with each other in see
ing who could do most to make our
stay among them pleasant and both
earned and have the hearty good will
of each member Of the editorial par
ty," is the way the Kerkhoven Banner
speaks Of the affair.
ttt
AT noon the Willmar Commercial
club met the party, took 1t for q hall
hours ride around the city and then
out to chautauQua grounds, where Q
very delicious luncheon was served
by the Willmar Commercial club. Al
this time the editors were welcomed
and given the freedom Of the city,
Montevideo Leader.
At noon we were very handsomely
entertained by the Wfllmar CONNER
cial Club at luncheon which was
served In the dining hall at the fair
grounds adjacent to Foot Lake. The
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
We now represent several OF the
need q farm loan, write or call on
Thorpe & Rykken.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

Hot weather is hard on people trou-
bled with their stomach and bowels:
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Is just
what you need. Regulates the bow
els, tones and cleanses the stomach.
Take 1t and be cool and happy.-Cari-
son Bros.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

MIR. Olaf C. Thorpe came from
St. Paul and spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Thorpe.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
FREE

FREE
A SOC Sprayer with a
gallon of Webster's Fly
Oil, $1.00 per gallon at
A. E. MOSSBERG
49,. Druggist
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

A delightful ride on Green Lake in
launches.-Bird Island Union.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

At noon we were very handsomely
entertained by the Wfllmar CONNER
cial Club at luncheon which was
served In the dining hall at the fair
Erounds adjacent to Foot Lake. The
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

dinner was an elaborate affair, and
very prettily served. Wilmar is evi-
IDENTIFY one Of the few cities in the
State that has live Commercial
Club-Ntchfield Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

Green Lake is one of the most pic
turesque bodies of water in the stale.
Circled as it is by woods and wit,
it's sloping beaches Of fine sand, It
makes an ideal place to spend an out
ing for one who enjoys bathing and
boating Commercial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

Il With woodrow Wilson too busy TO
tive more than aeeting thought to
Ms cam paign for reelection the eght
u won
He will Ne reelected by overwhelTn-
NJ popular aad electoral college ma
ssrttieA
The Richmond virs4nian feels con-
ndent In claiming sevensy-aye per
eanx Of the States hsld 10 De dehatable
gzound. including New York, Ohio,
West Virginia California, New Jersey,
Missouri. Indiana and Nebraska
But Democracy must take no
ehAnces- 1t must increase its grip on
the House for there Is where we have
Acss to fsar-and It will be very
promptiy learned that the men VIII
have the srnooshsst sailing who have
stood stead.as,ly with the President
in the greatest constructive leEisia-
tive campaign America ever saw.
Even wall Street. which hates WILL
son because It can't touch him with a
forty foot pole, is throwing up the
sponge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
SUGGESTS RELIEF
FOR DRUG ADDICTS

DR. Frank NJ Reade. OF the STAFF Of
the Virginia Hospital, on Yesterday
directed attention to the extremely
pitiable condition of drug addicts,
formerly cared for by the city.
DIR. Reade volunteered his services
and took charge OF the drug addict
hospital at the City Home. when DR..
Ezekiel declined to continue in tho
service because OF the growing num-
Der OF applicants for free treatment,
and retained It until June Is. when
the new state law making drug fiends
subject 10 the lunacy laws went into
effect. After telling the commission
ers Of pitifuI cases that had come
under his immediate observation. Dr.
Eeadc suggested that the question Of
re-openIng the free hospital for this
class OF unfortunates be taken up.
Hts expose of existing conditions in
Richmond it is stated. astonished tho
mcmbers ana excited their cordial
sympathy. 1t Is likely that action Will
he taken at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

and, second, a better understanding
in Mexico OF our intentions as to the
Porshing expedition.
There has been no clash or threat
Of clash between the troops Of the
two countries for weeks,
or course. It is perfectly possible
for lot of bandits 90 go on another
rampage and create more trouble for
both this country and Mexico-but
such an incident should not have the
slightest bearing on the relations be-
tween the two countries. Both nations
should and doubtless will take every
possible step TO round up and properly
punish such trouble makers.
The virginian weeks ago pointed
out that one Of the sensible ways to go
about a solution of the Mexican
problem would be to establish a nifty
mile neutral zone south of the border.
and the heavy policing of such zone
by Mexico. with such assistance from
the United States, financial or other
wise. as might be deemed advisable.
All suspicious characters should be
excluded from this zone and all per-
sons. except the officials and guards
men, and persons Of known response
biity entering the zone should be
disarmed.
1t will naturally be necessary for
this country to maintain strong
border guard until such time as law
and order in Northern Mexico shall
have been firmly established. with
the proba bile early withdrawal of
Pershing's army the larger part OF this
patrol work will be done by the regu-
lar army. the militia returning TO civil
life with reasonable promptness.
1t occurs to us that the wisdom OF
tho border mobilization has been
clearly indicated, a strong force there
having proved a strong argument
] against war in Mexico. The mailed
fist was not shaken in vain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
%. L. A. NJ. Nav Change Name.

Atlantic CITY, \. j, Aug % Re
organization of the order of United
American Mechanics. with possible
change of name, is the chief business
before the"annual meeting of the ma
tional council here. Some leaders say
the bars against foreign born citizens
should be let down. There is n pro-
posal to change the name of the
organization to the order OF United
American Men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

Boston. Aug. 23.--Receivership for
the Boston and Maine Railroad, which
operates in the four northern New
England States and Canada. has been
asked for in a bill in equity hIed in
the Federal Court here. This action,
in which the Intercontinental Rubber
Company of New Jersey. holder of the
roads note for SOL 900. appears as the
petitioner, was taken with the consent
% the roads directors, II is under
stood A director said It was friend
IT, proceeding. intended to simplify the
task of straightening out the road $
financial tangle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
ROTAR|ANS TREAT BOYS
TO PICNIC At VAR|hA
Boys, In Turn, Do Many Things That
Elders Emulate to Bring Back
Days of Long Ago.

All OF the hundred or more, half
of whom were boys Of boy ages, who
went to Varina on the annual out
ing of the Richmond Rotary Club
Tuesday were boys-even the adults.
Staid business men on other than
Rotary occasions forgot business for
the day and brought back, so near as
matured bones and muscles and joints
will permit, the spirit of the many
years before.
The day had a double meaning. 1t
was annual outing day and boys
day Each member taking the trip,
in automobiles leaving Tenth and
Main Streets at 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning, took with him boy
newsboy. messenger boy, boy with
job and boy without, school boy hav-
ing vacation. and boy scout.
There were running races swim
ming races, tests OF skill and speed on
land and water, and some ball games,
scores of which were not permanent
~ kept The winners were awarded
prizes OF Rotarian type and in Ro-
tartan style. The boys enjoyed the
stunts a. did the Rotarians. some of
whom merely watched while others
also ran.
A feature of the day was the big
feed. There was the ubiquitous
Brunswick stew. watermelons, corn on
cob fried chicken and other things
good to eat The spread was put up
by Rotarian Caterer A w Baker
and while It was served a la Rotary
under the shade OF the big trees on
Tom Sydnor's farm by Horace Smith
and Harry Cole, and their corps OF
assistants, 1t was Rotariously enjoyed
by the diners.
The party returned to the city
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
declaring II big day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
To Build steel steamers.

New Bern, y. c. Aug. 23.-The NJ
H. Tracy Company who are TO operate
a line of steamers between New Bern
and Northern ports, have made ar.
rangements to have two steel freight
steamers built in North Carolina. One
OF these Is to be constructed at Eliza
beth City and the other in New Bern
The New Bern Iron Works Com
pany has been awarded the contract
for furnishing the material for the
steamer to be built here, and they will
also aid in the work. Active opera
tons on the building of the boats will
begin within week or two, and they
will be rushed to completion as rapid
ly as possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

CaleNtco, Cal. Aug. 23.-An even
minute eruption Monday night OF an
unnamed volcanic peak about twenty
five miles south OF here in lower Cali
fornia is reported by c. r. lockwood.
chief engineer OF the Imperial irriga-
ton district. who Is here today after
an inspection trip in the volcano lake
region. The volcano belched a stream
OF mud and steam 500 feet in the
air. lockwood said, and the mud
spread over a large area
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

s We commend TO the attention Of
american women the following writ
ten by the Italian Bishop OF Ounce,
IN comment on letter to the clergy
from the archbishop OF Turin. Italy.
In which the probate urges that In
decentiy dressed women be refused
admission TO the churches:
I'm times of war the natrons of
ansaent Rome used 10 dre&s in mourn
Ag. Our women. on the contrary, go
aDo0t dressed like tight-rope dancers
aADrt sixtrts. high-heeled boota trans
Darsnt stocx1ngA bare necks and arms.
Asss roused and painted, absurd
1s6Eessss, and hans of shapes as varied
~ fantastic ~ the caprices brewing
1n-eho SHY hsads that wear them"
~ havo often wondered why our
N0sn n AEnsrarA fsss constrained to
00s~~@y end every Ssyas Chat comes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

The great Republican newspapers
OF the country are disguised with
Hughes as canpaigner. lie has
shown the weakness OF his cause by
has'ng his claims on such weak issues
as our alleged mistakes In Mexico.
History, we take 1t, will show that
the administration has met each
issue as it developed and handled It
in a manner looking to the greater
good both Of the United states and
Mexico
To our mind the fact that war has
been averted with Mexico is one Of
the browning achievements OF the age.
and Will be followed by an era Of
confidence and good feeling between
this country and all Iatin-Amcrica
such az has never before been ex-
pertenced.
Wilson is unbeatable, because he
has had the manhood to dare to do
right knowing that HIS policies would
be criticised b. just such -by-four
acar-statesmen as. the Republican
party has set UP to make tho attempt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

Bristol, Va, AuE. 23-Bristol was
selected yesterday as Democratic
campaign headquarters AT confer
ence between f. Lee Trinkle, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Ninth District and District and Coun-
ty Chairman Frank 4. Caldwell will
have charge here. Mr.. Trinkle will
maintain an office in Wytheville. while
Frank Wysor. the district secretary,
Will direct the work from Pulaski
The date for opening the campaign
Will be announced as soon as desired
speakers are heard from. Trinkle Is
going in to win, If possible and has
the party leaders united behind him.
That he will he opposed by Reprcsen-
tativc G. r. Slcmp is regarded as GER
tain. The Republicans will nominate
in a convention 10 he held here Tues
1aV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
INSANITY.

~ mare ws ponder the European
a1o1a1bm TN more convinced are wa
- 0~ops hms Simply gone crazy
- 1sa& Il As"up 20 the neutral world
0D.ag1aoaaan y commission Of iunacy
0Aunks tnte tina case.
nsUA as~sy 90 the suhsact Of nrsii-
- smuenncy. the Kaiser plunged the
s10sns into war. Had ample power
0Uea ss ar~nd TO put him and his ad-
SDogs into . mad house along with
- totsaring old man on the Austrian
Shsons. there would have been no
Nsr
Had they been properly confined
nntii their mental constitutions had
4 AAd time % settle they would not
AAwe ordered a general attack on
aeverybody else
But there was no restraining hand
and the tragedy begun
And now we have on the other hand
g1he rulers and leaders of the entente
1Iiss almost equally as crazy on the
lnbjecs of complete defeat OF the
s<sntrai powers
They seem to have TO thought OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

out from we know not where Who
is the autocrat anyway who DEGREES
that women's dresses shall swing but
slightly below their knees and that
they shall often be so thinly clad that
their attire can be described In but
one way7
Who DEGREES that indecency In
dancing must DO accepted as n matter
Of oourse7 Who was responsible for
the terribly degrading mess of alleged
literature served up by many OF the
so-called leading magazines, as a
hand-maiden of the Indecent in dress
and dancinRY
We must believe that there has been
terrible loss somew here--a loss In
delicacy q sharpening in all that true
wonanhood holds most dear.
We wonder. at times. what form
the campaign of indecency will next
assume,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
DELAY Extends stielow.s life

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 23--Hear-
ing on the show cause" order granted
by Justice Guy in the cnse OF Charles
r. Suelow, under sentence OF death
for the murder OF Charles Phelps and
Margaret Wolcott, in West Shelby
March .2l, 1915. was adjourned this
morning until the last week in Sep
TENDER Erwin King, serving a sen
tence at Albion for minor offense
has confessed to the West Shelby
murders. The new fight for Stielow
is based largely on this confession, not
withstanding the fact that it was later
repuidiated by King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

questions involved will receive that
careful and Intelligent treatment their
importance merits
The clarifying OF the Mexican at
rnosphere comes largely as a result
Of two things the throwing OF hun
dred thousand men to the border, in
dlcating our ability and purpose to
meet any situation that might develop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
ALLEGED MAN-KILLER SLAIN.


Memphis, Tenn, Aug. William
Latnra was shot and Killed here early
today by ratrolman J. G. Lyons The
killing was the outcome Of a close
surveillance Of I.atura's saloon by the
police force. which he resented
Latura had the record of killing
seven men. according to police annals
At the time Of his death he was under
threeyear sentence in the peniton-
tiary for gaming aud rcccutly had
been found guilty a number of times
% violating the prohibition law.
Fatrolman Lyons claims he shot La
tara in self-defensc