davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

For seven days she is credited with
9lO.8 lbs, 80 days, 1851 lbs, and for
60 days, 6,876.7 lbs. milk.
Raphaella Johanna Aaggie 3rd re-
ceived practically the same feed as
the rest of the COWS in the Napa Hos.
pital farm herd. She was allowed to
roam the alfalfa fields during a por-
ton of each day. For each pound of
grain she consumed return of 51%
lbs. of milk was given, and she gained
300 lbs. during the test, turning the
scale At 1,615 lbs. at the end of the
year.
The sire of Raphaella Johanna Aag.
gle 3rd is King Pontiac Hengerveld
1927 GA A. R. 0. daughters and four
proven sons), a son Of the only double
century sire, King of the Pontiacs, and
out of an A. R. o. daughter of the first
century sire, Hengerveld DeKol, Her
dam is Raphaeaa Johanna Aaggie
74216, an A. R. O. COW with four A. R.
o. daughters to her credit
Raphaella Johanna Aaggie 3rd is
due to calve from service by King
Morocco Alcartra, son of that wonder
full producer, Tilly Alcarta, whose ex-
traOrdinary records for milk and but
ter production (156,776 lbs. milk, 6,141
lbs. butter in six years) have earned
for her the undisputed title Of Queen
of the Dairy World. Raphaella" was
bred by T. A. Page, of West Edmes-
ton, N. Y, and was later owned by
John l.. Smith, of Spokane Wash,
from whom she was purchased in 1917
by Business Manager Owen Duffy, for
the Napa State Hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

There are only six COWS in the world
that have produced over $4,000 lbs
milk each in one year, and only one
COW that has exceeded this amount
on two different occasions All these
animals have been of the Holstein-
Friesian breed. In two cases these
big yearly records have been made
under strictly official test; which
means that the animal is constantly
under the observation of a supervisor
appointed by the state college of agri-
culture, or other state agency having
ing the supervisor is present; sees the
which he forwards, together with his
report, to the state college Of agricul-
ture.
Within the past few weeks large
number of new records made by Hol-
stein cows in America have been re-
ported and the most recent one comes
from California, where Raphaella 10.
hanna Aaggie 3rd 1S5125, 7-year-old
cow owned by Napa State Hospital,
Napa, CAL, has annexed the world 8
championship for a years milk pro.
duction under strictly official test. Her
milk record for 1865 days is 80, 641.2
lbs. Q,O33 lbs. butter), and she dis
places Zarilda Clothilde 3de Kol 1885,
$40, the British Columbia Holstein
whose strictly official figures for one
year are 30,427 lbs. milk Q,07022 lbs
butter). In establishing this yearly
record Raphaella Johanna Aaggie 3rd
also made a 7-day, 30-day, and 60-day
milk record for a United States COW
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
RED CROSS WILL TRAIN
HOME SERVICE AIDES
Six-Weeks' Course to Be Held at
''U' for Peace Time Social
Workers.

The decision of the American Red
Cross to continue it's home service work
as permanent peace time social agency
has resulted, in a seventh, Red Cross
institute, to be opened at the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota, May r., under the
direction of DR.. A. J. Todd; to train
additional home service workers.
The institute will be in session six
weeks and will consist of "a hours of
lectures and $50 hours of field work
under the supervision of the combined
accredited social agencies of Minneapo-
lis and ST. Paul. DR.. Todd will be as
sisted in the lecture work by Frank J.
Bruno, director of civilian relief for the
Northern division of the Red Cross and
specialists in the fields of child welfare,
employment problems, community and
family work and government provision
for the re-education and REIMBURSEMENT
of the disabled.
The course is open to anyone inter-
ested in social work and having the en-
dorsement of the local home service
chapter. A registration fee of So will
be the only tuition charge. Persons
interested may apply to DR.. Todd at
the university or to G. J. Durgin at the
Northern division Office, 1914 Tenth
street south.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
Sandved-Deadrick.

Tuesday evening, April 20, 1919, at
the hour of six, at the home of the
groom, four miles East of Paynesville
occurred the marriage of Miss Borg
hid Sandved of Willmar and Mr. John
Deadrick of Paynesville.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor of the Nor
Wegian Lutheran church of New Lon
don, in the presence of a large circle
of relatives and friends Of the con.
tracing parties.
The bridal party in entering the
room where the ceremony was per-
formed were preceded by Ella and
Ruth Hanson and Hazel Deadrick,
who acting as flower girls, dropped
flowers as the party proceeded. They
were dressed as blue birds.
Mrs. E. H. Webb played the we'd
ding march, Miss Ethel Deadrick
supported the bride, while Chester
Bliven acted as groomsman The
brides wedding gown was of geor-
gette silk and she carried a bouquet
Of American beauty roses, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
At the conclusion of the wedding
| ceremony sumptuous wedding sup
per was served to the so or more
guests present.
Later in the evening more guests
arrived and it was estimated that 200
people were present during the even
ing, at one time or another, and all
had most enjoyable time.
To make the wedding more realis-
tic charivari party of about 80 made
| their presence known, and entertain
ed the assembled guests with tin
| pans, horns, rolling Golfers and every
| other device known to an occasion of
this kind. After being treated to Gig
| ars and candy by the contracting par
ties, the army withdrew in order to
await reinforcements from town, but
| the reinforcements failed to put In an
| appearance, and deciding that they
had had fun enough, beat it.
The bride is we'll known to many
of our people, having been the head
nurse at the local hospital for some
time about a year ago. She is a
charming lady and well liked by all
| those who have the pleasure Of her
acquaintance. The groom is so we'll
| known that he needs no introduction
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
SWEDISH PICTURE
SHOWN next WEEK (
'|The Girl From the Marsh Croft
is from Pen Of Dr.. Selma
.Lagerl6f. r.

Sweden has now invaded the NOV
ing picture field, and it's initial offer.
ing gives promise of wonderful things
in the future.
The first film from Sweden, 1.-THE
Girl From the Marsh Croft" has Great
ed veritable dramatic sensation in
the East, and also in Chicago, where
it has just completed successful run
of several weeks. ..-4
Theatre Thursday and Friday, May
Is and 16.
Writes Best Sellers.
To the Scandinavian race in partic-
ular, and the literary world in general,
there is no need toeannounce that "The
Girl From the Marsh Croft" is from
the pen of scandinavia's most distin-
guished writer, DR.. Selma Lagerlof.
DR.. Lagerl0f's writings, translated
into half dozen and more languages,
have long been regarded as "the best
sellers of Northern and middle
Europe. and "The Girl From the
Marsh Croft" is her most popular
work.
Her high standing in the literary
WOrld IS eVlQenced Dy the TACT tnaL LIT
Lagerl0f is the only one of her sex
ever to attain the coveted Nobel prize
| for literature. Also, she is the only
! woman among the worlds eighteen
''immortals," itself distinction shar.
ed by but seventeen of the other sex
Photography Wonderful.
DR.. Lagerl0f personally directed the
filming of her most successful book
| Scenes were for the most part filmed
in the Swedish province of Dalecarlia
| the original locale of the story.
In Boston and other cities where
the film has been shown reviewers
are unit in praising the wonderful
photography of the pictures, attribut
| ed to the remarkable clarity of the
| atmosphere of the northland, hither
to unknown, so far as the making OF
| cinema plays is concerned.
The story told in ''The Girl From
the Marsh Croft" is emotional, and a
realistic narrative of the folk life OF
that far away country. The actors
who appear in the photoplay all are
players of eminence in Scandinavia
and Northern Europe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

from us. Genial John is liked by
every one and has a host of friends
who will wish him and his bride con-
tinued happiness and prosperity. He
is the owner of fine farm and is pros
pering.
Out of town guests who were pres
ent at the wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Baklund, of Willmar, Rev.
E. M. Hansen, DR.. and Mrs. Oppegaard
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson of New
London. VIM: Deadrick, brother of
the groom, Of Belgrade and DR.. and
Mrs. M. T. .Spellman Of Iowa.
The happy couple will be at home
to their many friends on the groom s
farm after May 10th.
The Press joins with their many
friends in extending congratulations
and well wishes.-Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

present. OPEN told Inspector McGov.
ern about his experience with the ele-
vator manager, and McGovern asked
him for his elevator tickets, promis.
ing to look into the matter. Forty
eight hours later the mail man
brought OPEN a check for $97 from
the elevator company to pay for flax
and oats found in the wheat.
1.-THE SIS l spent for membership
in the Nonpartisan League is the best
investment I ever made" declared
OPEN in relating the story today
1T has just made me 600 percent and
one dollar to boot."-Grand Forks
American, April 81, 1919.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
LEWIS E. COSS, d.
PHONE 62O
Office in he Lone lock-
Office in the Loney Block
New Law Nets Farmer $97.

New Law Nets Farmer $97.
Bismarck, N. OAK, April 26.-One
Oscar OPEN, Burleigh county farm
er, has had his first "run-in" with the
laws passed by the last legislature,
and he likes it.
Some weeks ago he sold his last
seasons wheat crop to an elevator at
DriscoH, which is controlled by a
banker and a grain dealer They
docked his grain pretty heavily, and
OPEN didn't like it at all, but like
every other farmer he had to take
just what the elevator managers gave
him. He didn't know about the new
grain grading law which the farmer
legislators put on the books last
winter which says that all dockage
must be paid for at the market price.
Last week Chief Deputy Grain In
spector ]. A. McGovern addressed a
meeting at Arena at which OPEN was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
belgrade Tribune.)

(belSraQe IrlDune.)
Thursday from Wiilmar, after an eS-
TENDED visit with her daughters.
News has been received here that
n j.. Tuesday of this week, from over
deal was closed the forepart of the
ment Of the Belgrade Hotel was sold
by Fred LaLonde to Arthur NJ Madison.
Mr. LaLonde has been in charge. of the
months, coming here from Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Madison took charge Of the
hotel today and we hope and predict
tna{ dneS VII make a success of the
to any town and we feel confident the
Belgrade Hotel under their anagement
will have the hearty support of all. Mr.
and Mrs: LaLonde are busy moving their
for Minneapolis We understand that
they may decide to make theirs home at
R h sor a brighter tS in the oil business:
OF s geod wishes d'ssng goes with them. -
| home in this village, last Friday morn
ing at eight o'clock, after short illness.
Stephen Olson was born in Norway on
Anted States Sth 1915 "a He aG came to the
| Warner, Kandiyohi County. He was
united in marriage to Malene Thompson
on on May 24th; 1887. In 1912 the family
| ,,''ON0N W DC1S1due anu nave maze tnelr
home here since. Mrs. Olson died about
two years ago. Six children survive
| him. They are: Agnes, Alexander, Len
| ore, Isabel, Sarah and Sophus. Mr.
! Olson was quiet man of sterling char
| acter, respected and loved by all who
| knew him. He had many friends, as
was shown by the large number of per-
sons who came to pay their last respects
to the departed, Sunday afternoon, when
funeral services were held at the Crow
officia ting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
NOTICE TO PARTIES
WANTING TO SELL LAND

am now listing farms to be sold
by the Farm Owners Cooperative
Selling Association Of spicer, Mimi,
and would like to hear from Ill who
want to sell their farms. Join rs and
help sell your own farm and avoid
paying excessive commission. Can
on or write 70 d. D. Crommstt, spicsr,
MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
COPIED FROM
1.-THE Flu and You !"

war declared in April 1s17 The as%istice signed
The end was de-
anely in sight December rs, 1918 Duration less than
Since the last named date have been compiling Medical
Osteopahic and Chropracc Statistics covering those dates
DAVENPORT, IOWA, STATISTICS
Number of Irregular" Physicians ----------------- so
Number Of Cases under Medical 1883
Na'nber 1 Davenport cHiRoPRAcToRS lineludins
of :se
IOWA MEDICAL "FLU" STATISTICS
Number Of " "l ~ Physician: ;r-.. CD
Deaths under Medical Treatment ------- 6,116
UNITED STATES osTEoPATHlc STATISTICS ,
NumS sr Of Of cases under o:tecpsth
Number Osteopathic Deaths ----------------- 472
IOWA cH1RoPRAcrlc sTATsT1cs, EXCLUDING DAY.
Number of CHIROPRACTORS Observation-Disclosures 102
Number Number Of sfii si S.s:
AN6 6W2
Numssr Of Cases under cSrepraiic
Number of Chiropractic Deaths "a
TOTAL STATISTICS
Number of CEROPRACTORs Observation-Disclosures 1,142
Total cHiRoPRAcTIC Deaths -------------------- 81
COMPARATIVE RATIOS
The Davenport Medical Death Ratio is ----1 to Is
The American oseopathe Association Death Ratio
The Palmer cHRoPR1cT!c Death Ratio to isss
The Tas5 Sfs: Ba 5e,,6
The Grsnd fo 'Sa Death Ratio to $50
(The Osopathc compiled
by The Oseopathic
*The Copractc
by Palmer School
The science that
after notwithstanding Sickness
lack of resistance
not regaining
trouble removed Give
will be surprised how quickly will jump
Dr. Mickelsons
$780, Residence
appointment
A lady adjuster by appointment
All aduers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
MAJESTIC.

To have the man you love propose to
you, to accept him and to be the happi-
est girl on earth, then, just a few min
utes later, to find him kissing a woman
you hate, is the situation which con-
fronts Dorothy Gish in one of the dram
attic moments of Boots" her newest
Paramount picture, which will be shown
on Thursday.
Do you love Farnum fight? Did you
see his screen battles in when a Man
Sees Red" THE Rainbow TRAIL" and
other big pictures? The fights in those
productions sink into insignificance
when compared with the battles in his
new de luxe production, 1.-The Man Hun
ter" which will be shown Friday.
That Vivian Martin. the popular Para
mount star. has an exceptional vehicle
in "You Never Saw Such a Girl" her
latest picture, is conceded by all who
have seen the picture. This is the pic
ture for Saturday.
All who admire real comedy and
strong dramatic action presented in a
harmonious combination, should see
Billie Burke in her latest Paramount
photoplay, Good Gracious, Annabelle!'
which will be presented Monday and
Tuesday.
Tom Moore's world Of admirers will
find him more delightfully."- entertaining
than ever when he appears a Gold
wynn star in Just for Tonight" Don t
miss this picture on Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE.
Two acres Of nice hardwood timber
land. Five miles from city on lake
shore. Liberty Bonds accepted at
full value.-G. A. Erickson, MetropoI-
itan Rulldino.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
(Meeker County News.)

Mrs. A. H. Johnson Of Willmar, spent
last week with her father-in-law, Pete
Johnson.
Ruth Sexton spent from Thursday
night till Friday afternoon with her
brother George in Willmar.
J. w. Williams who in company with
Jake Wilson is conducting a repair
shop in Willmar spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
Mrs. Ernest who formerly lived at
Melrose is here visiting her sister, Mrs
Skoldes: About the latter part Of May
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest will move to Will
mar where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. J. A. ClarQuist and daughter
June returned to their home In Willmar
to her parents. MI. and Mrs. J. Gritty,
the former being Ill with pneumonia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

Mrs. Bertha Andreen returned t,
Spicer last Friday after visit at tn II
Nels Swenson home and with hen
brother, Charles Leitte i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out CT
gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
SOC bottle of Sanol will convince you.
Get 1t at the drug store.-Adv. ".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

Tuesday to visit with his daughter. Mr.
Anton Olson. also to attend to bushes
matters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
(Kerkhoven Banner.

(Kerkhoven Banner)
DR.. Johnson and family moved into
their new home Saturday
Mrs. Kari Johnson went to Willmar
Monday, where she will make her home
with her daughter for the present
The q. O. Nelson family, of Willmar
moved into the house recently vacated
by c. e. Carlson this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION IN
LOCAL EXCHANGES
(RaYmond NeWs.l

Raymond News.)
Mrs. Opal left last Friday for visit
Phi Digman boarded the train for
Minneapolis Monday. Phil will visit
friends in the cities and attend to some
business matters.
John Hier returned to the cities where
he attends college after spending his
Easter vacation at home Monday.
Monday, where he had to transact some
Rev. H Klemp left Monday for Hal
l 10 AZ. to t. attend the Special Conference
P. J. Jydstrup returned from Jordan,
Mimi, Tuesday. Mr.. Jydstrup who was
bothered with rheumatism went there
some months ago to take the muds bath
Mrs. Patterson nee Mrs. Deschane
W who O., was Is IN the the hotel business some
Northwestern Canada from complica-
tons after having been down with In
au ta Mrs. Patterson died on March
Mr.: and Mrs. H. G: Feig and Mrs. H.
meeting at Wtllmar Sunday. They made
the tam1 Trip IN the Feig auto and were ac-
and Lillian Hier.
Francis steffen visited with friends
at Pennock over Sunday. Francis who
ment Of the Raymond Cooperative Ele-
vator Company has been sticking to his
DOCKS win great ambition since he took
charge Of the desk work for the COM
pany and has made true friends with
| all who have to deal with him.
VIII Witt who was wounded in the
Argonne Forest in France and after
MS s., return Is stationed at Fort Sheridan
Tuesday. His left leg was fractured BY
machine gun bullet and it will take
some time before he will be able to
move about without crutches
A quiet wedding took place at the
| M. p. parsonage Thursday afternoon
April gath. when Mr. Frank E. Mann
Raymond were united in marriage by
| Rev. H. c: Kishpaugh. The groom was
| attended by William c. Sell and Miss
| Hazel Sell acted as brides maid. Mr.
| and Mrs. Mann left the same afternoon
| Tor Wlllmar where the groom had pre-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
CBenSOn Monitor ]

tbcuSOn MONITOR
Mrs. Frank Weaver enroute from Min
neapolis to Watertown, S. OAK, has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. c.
Carlson, the past week.
Mrs. E. R. Aldrich, James and Harry
Mclaughlin of Willmar visited Tues
day and Wednesday at the W. H Hunter
home. They made the return trip in
Mrs. Aldrich's Hudson six.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Carlson and child
rem and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Water
day morning and spent Monday and
Tuesday at their cottage at Eagle Lake,
returning to Benson Tuesday night.
Benson. was brutally assaulted on We'd
nesday by his neighbor. George Moras
A dispute over a line fence was the
was hit over the head several times
with piece of iron by Moras, splitting
his head open. A local physician was
summoned to dress the Wounds Of Brek-
Ike. Further details are not availabIe
at the time OF going to press. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

(DeGraf Tribune)
Henry Armstrong went to Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
(Clara City Herald)

(Clara City Herald)
= Waiter Craiger went to New London
Saturday to get Mrs. Craiger and they
moved IN the Leopold residence on the
south side of the track. The boys have
had all kinds of work here since they
opened up their shoe shop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
(OliVia Times

VOIlVla I1meS.)
James Stadtherr returned to Olivia
Sunday from the battlefelds of France
and his friends are keeping him busy
relating his experience at the 'front.'
The II. A. House family will move
this week onto farm ten miles south
rented. They expect to move in the fall
to Mower county on their own farm.
The seven year old son of Mr. and
MRS. George Stahl of Kandiyohi county,
died last Friday and the funeral was
held here Monday, Father Pomiji con-
Quoting the services. The child suffered
and never fully recovered from the
effects of the disease. The bereaved
have the sympathy of the community
in their affliction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
(Spicer BreeZe.)

NSplCer Breeze
Saturday to join his family who have
peen making an extended visit with
Mr Arthun's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
=: Arthur. Mr. Arthur has resigned
ms position at the Cramer barber Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Asleson and
daughter FRANCES and the formers
mother arrived Friday from minneapolis
Tor short visit with Mrs Asleson's
m0ther. Mrs. Sarah Carlson. They
were were enroute from a weeks visit at
M1nneapolis to their home at Fargo,
N; y On Saturday afternoon they
aautoed to- .Atwater where they spent
sunday with the c. F. Nordgren family.
M; Wltte had the misfortune of hay
ing his arm quite badly cut last Satur-
gay. when he got it in the fan of a car.
ne had Just finished fixing the radiator
ana had started the car intending to
put 1t in the garage. Noticing some
potts lying near the engine he reached
70 get them not realizing the danger.
Or. Oppegaard of New London dressed
ms wounds and was obliged to take
nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
(GrOYe CITY Times

\1IOVe city IlmeS.)
Mrs. Bonnie Samstad of Atwater, WIS.,
here this week.
The Grove City base ball fans held
meeting at the Merchants and Farm
ers, Bank on Saturday night and organ
lzed base ball club. The following
o1hcers were elected to serve the club
curing the season: Arthur Nelson, cap
tain; NelS Christensen, treasurer: Oscar
Larson, secretary; E. w. Gruenhagen.
manager. A'
A sad death occurred Monday even.
ing, April %, when Mrs. O. n Miller
OF thls village, passed away as a result
OF injuries received by being burned
fr1day evening, April 25th At the time
OF the accident she was wiping the kit
chen stove with towel which caught
IRE. she tried to put it out by shakine
II when her clothing also caught fire
She ran out of the house and called for
nelp: Members of the Nels Boodelson
fanny next door neighbors, heard her
ana at once Went to her aid, but before
tney could put out the fire she was so
ceased ceased was born on May 9, 1S43, in
Lovestad Socken, Skane, Sweden, and
was IS years, IL months and 10 DAVIS of
age. She came to this country in the
year 1858, and settled on a homestead
IN kandiyohi county, where She lived
with her family until 1891, when thev
removed to Grove City, which has since
been her home. The husband and FOL-
lowing children are left to mourn her
loss: Alfred A. and Edwin E. of this
Rdace. ana Oscar w. of Minneapolis
mere are IA grandchildren, and a sister
III minneapolis also survives.