davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-06

Wheeler Kiser Of ALI was visiting
Mena friends and looking after bust
ness matters in Mena Monday
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-06

F. e. Gamble of Fort Smith. who for
many years was connected with the
Golf Gamble store at Gillham, was in
Mena Tuesday. He is planning to re-
turn to Gillian to live.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-06

II. T. Kaylor Of Centralia, WASH,
brother Of J. D. Kaylor of the Dallas
valley, after spending ten days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaylor, lot Thursday
for Oklahoma to visit sister he had
not seen in thirty years. He win also
make trip to the Pacific coast be-
fore returning home.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-06

DIR. c. A. Campbell of Hatfield was
| Mena business visitor Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-06

J.. NJ. Lilies and Mrs. Lilies are Wis
iting relatives and friends near Ink
this week.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-06

supt. /. G. Harris returned Sat
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
HAPCOOD IS TO
 ANSWER CHARGE
ASKS WILSON TO ACCEPT RFSIG- NATION AT ONCE; PLANS TO
 ANSWER CRITICS

WASHINGTON, Dec 3O.-(Py- Norman Hapgood, whose appoint ment by President Wilson as minis ter to Denmark was not confirmed by the United States senate, today ask ed the President to accept his resig- nation as quickly as possible so that he can answer the charges that he endeavored to solicit money in Amer ica for the Russian bolsheviki in Harvey's Weekly. MT Hapgood was formerly editor of that publication, leaving it to start a magazine of his own He also edited a page In Les lies weekly prior to his appoint ment as minister to Denmark
 MAKES STATEMENT.
 NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec, 30 (P)- Norman Hapgood tonight gave out a statement in explanation to his resig- nation as American minister to Den mark He denied that he had any sympathy or relations with the soviet government of Russia
 He said that he was convinced that the allied blockade of soviet Russia was an i'll advised step and that he had so expressed himself. q am still of the opinion that bolshevism was strengthened by the blockade" he said and for that reason he said that he handed in his resignation. He branded the charges made recently in Harvey's weekly that he was friendly to Lenine and Trotzky as both foolish and vindictive"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
DANCE TONIGHT
 AT EAGLE HALL
NO RUFF-STUFF ALLOWED AT MASQUERADE; DANCE THE
 OLD OUT AND NEW IN

For those who stay at home, dis consolate and unconsolable over the cruel fate that ties them down, pro- hibiting the trip to Nenana, Roy Lund's orchestra is giving a New Years dance to fit your case. It is the usual masquerade where the dancer can while away the hours waiting the coming of the New Year, bidding farewell to the old and giving fitting greeting to the new.
 As announced before it will be kind of on the family order. No ruff stuff will be tolerated and any sign of it will be met with instant action. In order that the dancers may have ever opportunity for enjoyment " Tangle" Merton has been engaged to supply refreshments at the usual per. The price of admission is $50 per couple with extra ladies free. The dance begins at 9:30 p. m. and lasts as long as the dancers desire.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
SEVERAL LEAVE
 ON MAIL STAGE
MAIL STAGE TAKES OUT FEW PASSENGERS FOR STATES
 THIS MORNING

On the Brewer mail stage that leaves town this morning will be several passengers for the states Among those leaving are MT. and Mrs. Chas. Woodrum. Mir. Woodrum has been in Alaska several years with the signal corps and has been stationed at the local station since last fall He is going to Valdez where he will be furloughed to the reserve after which he and Mrs. Woodrum will proceed to the east.
 Chief Deputy U, s. Marshal J. II, Miller may also leave this morning for McNeil's Island with G. A. Vedin whose appeal from the decision of the lower court was denied by the circuit court of appeals recently and who will begin serving his sentence for perjury on arrival at McNeiIs,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
TOLEDO SCHOOL TEAM MAKING
 WORKOUTS ON SEATTLE SOIL

SEATTLE, Wash. Dee. 30 CPf - The Scott high school football eleven, which arrived here yesterday morn ing from Toledo Ohio, will remain in Seattle today and tomorrow under @oin@ daily practice schedule for the coming game with Everett high school for the prep-school footban championship of the states. The Toledo eleven will go to Everett Thursday morning. II is composed of d bunch of husky youngsters and football experts of this city expect to see a great game when the two schools get together
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
DAVIS FAMILY
 BACK IN MARCH
MIR. AND MRS. J. A DAVIS FEN. LOVING TRIP EAST; TO RE
 TURN IN MARCH

Word recently received from MT and Mrs. J. A, Davis says that they expect to return to Fairbanks in the early spring, probably leaving Seat tie about March | MT Davis writes that there is no place like HOME and says both he and Mrs Davis have been homesick ever since leaving Cordoya on their way to the states.
 Since leaving Fairbanks they have been in the Saskatchewan, North Dakota, Chicago, Pittsburg, Boston, Montreal, St. Louis, and Columbus MT Davis wrote from New York but said that he expected to return to Washington in a few days Keep sending Us The Citizen,' he wrote, tits almost like getting a letter from home when it comes and there is us ually race to see which of use gets it first"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
KEWPIES CHECK
 FERCY'S STRIDE
 IN FINAL CAME
HERGUSON'S WINNING STREAK IS BROKEN BY KELLY'S KEW PIES, THREE TEAMS HAVE A CHANGE TO TIE WITH HIM FOR FIRST PLACE.

Last night, for the second time dur ing the present bonspiel, it was demonstrated that there is many a slip between the broom and the cup when Ferguson, who with his 'lum- berjacks' has been making race track out of the curling rinks with | the speed by which he has been win ming matches, was headed off by Skip Kelly and his "kewpies." It was some game During the early part of the game Kelly counted sev- en stones, out of a possible eight, in one end. This put him in the lead at that time by a score of l2 to 8 and it looked bad for Fergy The latter, playing d brilliant uphill game carried the score back to 10 to ! l2 at the end of the tenth end In the eleventh, Kelly scored two points
 In the final end, Ferguson laid three stones but lost the game by score of 13 to 14. "Kewpie" Burglin, lead off man for Kelly had an exception ally good evening and aided his skip considerably in turning up winner
 The game on the other rink be- tween Rickert and CathCart's teams skipped by Anderson was a bird also With the score tied at the end of the twelfth end, Rickert came out strong in the extra end and scored two points winning by a score of 13 to II.
 The loss of the game by Ferguson again upsets the dope on the trophy. Ferguson, with all his string played out, cannot be beaten on the sched- ule Three other teams, however
 have an opportunity to tie him. These are Suter, Reed Heilig and Wilbur all of whom have lost only three games Suter has only one more game to play, Heilig has two and Wilbur three games before their cards are completed. It is good little guesser who can dope out who will cop the cup as the race now stands. In a few days, however, the first bonspieI will be completed. At that time, there will probably be one vacancy in the club, caused by de parture There have been several applicants for membership which the club was compelled to turn down and the officers not wishing to refuse anyone or play fayorites say that now there is an opportunity, the first to come will be the first served.
 The games scheduled for tonight are between Kelly and Wilbur and between Suter and Durham. There is some uncertainty as to any of these teams being able to play but no arrangements have been made for replaCements.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
THREE RESCUED
 OFF SHIPWRECK
THREE MEMBERS OF CREW ARE TAKEN OFF WRECK OF
 ANTON VANDRTET.

ST. JOHNS, Dec 30 (R)-Three out of the five sailors on the wreck ed ship, Anton Vandriel, on Cape Race, were rescued this morning by boats that after many efforts sue ceeded in reaching the wreck despite the continued high water The three men rescued clung to the bridge of the Dutch steamer all night, buffet ed by the wind and waves and were almost completely exhausted when the rescuers arrived. Two others who attempted to stay on the wreck gave up the fight during the night and fell into the sea. total of 26 lives were lost in the wreck
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
DEMISE REPORT
 HEXACCERATED
MRS. IDA MAY KINNEY WRITES TO SAY THAT HER DEATH
 WAS EXAGGERATED

Sometime ago there appeared in The Citizen a story to the effect that Mrs Ida May Kinney had died in southern California, the news having been received here in a letter from the states. On the last mail a com munication was received from Mrs. Kinney in which she, like Mark Twain, informs Us that the report of her death was somewhat exaggerated. Mrs. Kinney wishes to say that she is still enjoying the best of health in Santa Barbara, Calf, and desires to be remembered to her friends in this community
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
VANCOUVER WLS
 FROM VICTORIA
VANCOUVER HOCKEY TEAM COMES FROM BEHIND AND
 TAKES FINAL GAMES

VANCOUVER, B. c, Dec 3O.- lP)
 In a hardfoughr game played on local ice last night Vancouver hockey club defeated the Victoria team by a score of 4 to 3. The local team played an uphill game all the way and coming from behind in the final moments of play scored a goal that prot home the bacon. The sport is drawing big crowds this season, it being estimated that 7,5oo persons witnessed last nights game CHAMPION KILBANE OuTFOUG4T BY BALTIMORE FEATHERWEIGHT
 JERSEY CITY. Dee. 90. lPr In a six-round decision bout in this city
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

.r.an -are- offered by the commits
 .au To N.sI Ia. lower river town The ...a "dl laH. .m- afternoon at I.ao o'clock. go ono-vay la.y for r.r round tu a.h- rh~ excursion charge.
 Nogd received from \enana says
 .af .ae Moose are preparing to show .hr visitors royal good time. Any one, who has attended similar cc,e- brations there knows what that means ana realizes that splendid time will b" had by the Fairbanks oxcurslon- isis
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

Nuuug Gaanay. ol Baltimore "aa"asa. and ou.pointed Johnny Kn-
 ..aausr"o.gaJ champion. in the opinion ot newspaper writers sitting
 .a. .in-a.Jo. These critics say a1. .o. Dac fact that il was a node o...on bout the title would surely ""Fa changed hands. Chancy is giy- ' Ha| for putting up wonderful light.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
GOOD CROWD TO
 VISIT NENANA
MANY FAIRBANKSANS WILL AT TEND MOOSE CELEBRATION
 AT NENANA

While it Is impossible to state with any degree of accuracy the number Of persons who will go on the Moose excursion to Nenana today, it is as sured that a goodly crowd will take advantage of the invitation of the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

Willie-Pa, what are the zones?
 Pa-Son, when I went to school they made me learn my geography. The zones are torrid, frigid, Panama canal zone and ozone.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Very cheap one team horses and harness in good con dition Weight about 3.2oo lbs. Ap- ply Citizen 20 u FOR SALE 500 to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $75O per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH 6, co. 2O-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

The terms of d woman's will are usually less binding than those of her won't.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
WIDE INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dee. 30.-(P) The search for persons involved in the sale of poison liquor in this city has taken on wide scope Two score federal agents are engaged to- day on the investigation which has even taken in the wholesale district Extracts of perfumes furniture pol ish, and other articles from which poisons might be brewcd are being run down in an effort to nail down the persons engaged in such pursuits and prevent recurrence of the wood alcohol tragedies of last week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

The photograph raffle was held at the Pioneer hotel last evening, Five numbers were drawn and each will hold good in turn for seven days, the first to be drawn, if not presented in seven days becomes void and so on until the last number is reached. The numbers in rotation as drawn from the box are 21, 37, 25, 12 and 48 Persons having the winning mum Der can present it at the Pioneer hotel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
WOOD ALCOHOL
 ARRESTS MADE
TWENTY PERSONS CAUGHT IN DRAGNET AT CHICOPEE WHERE
 DEATHS WERE MANY.

CHICOPEE Mass. Dec 3O.-lPJ- Twenty persons have been arrested in this city in connection with the recent deaths resulting from the sale ol wood alcohol as a beverage and Gnder the guise Of liquor An effort is being made t5 locate all the alco- hol dealers in this city and all of them will be prosecuted with vigor. Forty-five persons died in this vicinity rom orinking wool alcohol and 36 deaths were reported in Chicopee alone
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
AROUND THE CITY

Kenneth Finlayson, accountant in the office of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana, arrived in town last night, He came up to at tend to some personal business and will return to Nenana today.
 Gus Peterson, who has been busy with the coal mining operations Of the Healey River Coal corporation 7n the Burns holdings south of Ne mana, arrived in town last night
 Two contributions were made to the Fund for the Fatherless Orphans of France yesterday. One from Mrs. Rose Rickert for $35o, her usual monthly contribution. the other from
 Y. Erwin to make up the balancr
 the yearly contribution to the or phan adopted in the name of Willie Erwin.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

JERSEY CITY. Dee. &o CPp In I six-round decision bout in this city
Willmar tribune., 1919-05-07
BERNARD KLEVEN.

Bernhard Kleven of the Township of
Green Lake, passed away at the Dea-
coness Hospital, Minneapolis, Satur-
day, April 26th, 1919 following SER
ious operation for cancer which he
had undergone four days before. He
was born at Vigten, Norway, February
18th, 1854. The first thirty-six years
of his life were spent in the land OF
his birth. Upon coming to America
he bought farm in the Township OF
Green Lake where he lived up to the
time of his death: Mrs. Keven pass
ed away ten years ago. Eight child
ren are left to mourn the loss Of a
kind and loving father. They are:
Arthur and EVELYN of the home place;
Carl and Mrs. Joseph Mold east of
Kandiyohi; Louis of Brooten; Clara
and Ruth Of Minneapolis and David Of
Kandiyohi All were present at the
funeral which took place last Wednes-
day at the Eagle Lake church, Rev. E.
O. Larson officiated. Two songs were
sung by the girls from the Bethesda
Home. Mr.. Kleven was for many
years a trustee of his church, and for
eleven years a member of the school
board. The deceased had one brother
and four sisters in Norway also one
sister, Mrs. John Forness of Hawick.
Those of whom attended the funeral
from a distance were a nephew Con-
rad Olsvik Of Brinsmade, N. Dak., and
Mrs. Edw. Hustad Of Minneapolis.
The interment was made in the GENE
terry adjoining the church. Pail bear
ers were: Charley Mold, Charley An
derson, Casper Aune, Peder Erickson,
Ole Erickson and Cornelius Aune.
Willmar tribune., 1919-05-07
Mission Society Oruanized,

MISSION SocIety organized.
Tuesday afternoon, April 29th, the
Ladies Of the Bethel Lutheran church
met in the church parlors and organ
lied local Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. The conference or.
ganiZer, Mrs S. A. Peterson of Min
neapolis was present and had charge
of the meeting. A good representa-
ton of women attended. The follow.
ing officers were elected: Mrs. An.
drew Hanson, president; Mrs. Carrie
Swenson, vice president; Mrs. E. Obs
berg, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Elmer BergQuist, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Englund, to solicit sub.
scriptions for the Mission paper; Mrs.
Charlie Carlson to solicit eggs for the
Easter Mission offering; Mrs. A. H.
Brown, chairman of the Charlotte
Fund; Mrs: Anders J0nsen to solicit
gifts for the China Mission; Mrs. Vic
tor Nelson to sell dime books; Mrs.
Carl Anderson to sci India laces; and
Mrs. Martin Blomquist to sell calen-
ders; Mrs Andrew Hanson to solicit
members, and Mrs. Eben Lawson, del.
egate to the Synod.
A Junior Department was also or.
ganized, which will have as members,
children under the age Of Is years.
The officers elected for the Junior De-
partment are: Mrs. Alma Knock, presi.
dent; Miss Hattie Carlson, secretary
and Miss Hilma Englund,, cashier.
The annual membership fee of the
Senior Society is fifty cents, and of
the Junior, twenty-five cents. This
first meeting was very enthusiastic
one and all were made to feel the true
missionary spirit.
Willmar tribune., 1919-05-07
ST. 0L0F COLLEGE
BAND MAY 2lST
Famous St. Olof College Band VIII
Give a Grand Concert at Park
Auditorium.

The st. O1of College band from
Northfield, Mimi, will appear in grand
concert at Willmar on Wednesday
evening, May 21st. The band consists
of so well trained musicians under the
leadership of F. Melius Christianson.
Miss Alta Lindaas, Soprano soloist,
will be with the band.
St. Olaf has for many years enjoyed
the enviable reputation of having one
of the very best college bands in the
United States. In the year 1906 they
made tour to Europe. In 1909 they
were engaged at the Worlds Fair at
Seattle.
If the roads and weather permit, it
Is certain that large crowds from near
by towns and crountry will stream
to Willmar on the 21st of May.
The concert will be given in the big
auditorium at the park at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening, May 21st. Ad-
mission 60c: Children under 10, 25c.
Willmar tribune., 1919-05-07
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS
NEW MEMBERS
improvements Planned to Be Made.
on Grounds at Green Lake In
clude Cottage and Cad
dy-House.

The annual meeting of the Green
Lake Country Club which was held
on Monday evening was we'll attended
and was enthusiastic to a marked de-
gree.
The following eight new members
were elected to membership in the
Club: J. R. Hultgren, Spicer; A. N.
Guam, New London; John TAFT, Spi.
GER; Elmer R. Orred, Spicer; Paul L.
Hedin. Willmar; H. L. Wadell, Will.
mar; Elmond H. Nelson, Willmar and
D. T. Carlson, Willmar.
The officers of the Club for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, Russell Spicer; vice presi-
dent, S. O. Diffendorf; secretary, R.
w. Stanford; treasurer, E. M. Bondy
The Club decided to erect cottage
on Clubhouse grounds for, the use Of
the steward and custodian and also
to erect a caddy-house and locker
room and to assist in furnishing funds
therefore. The members present sub
scribed the sum of $3.50.
1t is expected that the improvements
to be made on the Club grounds at
Green Lake this year will make men,
bership in the Club extremely attrac-
tive and the Club anticipates sue
cessful and prosperous year.
1t was decided that when the mem
bership of the Club reaches seventy
five, that the membership fee be in
creased to $780,
Willmar tribune., 1919-05-07
MRS. BEN HALVERSON.

Mrs. Florence Halverson, the belov-
ed wife Of Bennie Halverson, of Min
neapolis, died at Tucson, Arizona last
Saturday, May 3rd, after an illness Of
about eight months, at an age of thir'
ty-seven years.
The deceased was a daughter of
Mrs Ella Shelgren of Kerkhoven at
which place she was born and grew to
womanhood. Her birthday was March
IA, 1882. She was married to Mr.. Hal
vorson on September Is, 1909. They
resided at Norway Lake until Octo-
ber, 1916, when they moved to Mime
apolis Eight months ago she was TAX
en- i'll with lung trouble and has So
journed for her health, in the south
west since last fall.
Mourning her untimely death she
leaves a sorrowing husband, bereft
and widowed mother. Her father and
a sister and brother have gone be-
fore. Other relatives are P. H. Frye
of Willmar, Frank holland, formerly
of Kerkhoven, Aaron Shelgren an
uncle at Little Fork, MINI.
The funeral was held at Norway
Lake today, Revs. Mus and Sotendahl
officiating.
Willmar tribune., 1919-05-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Peter Barris left today for trip
to the Cities.
H. B. Lidstone spent the weekend
at his home in this city.
Mrs. Ed. Kennedy of Kerkhoven
was a Willmar visitor Monday.
Private Einar Brogren returned
Saturday from trip to the Cities.
State Deputy Game Warden Olson
made trip to Clara City yesterday.
j. O.)Nelson of New London did
business in Willmar this morning.
Lucille Anderson left today for a
couple of weeks visit in the Cities.
Belle Gable left today for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. French at Kandi.
yohi.
Mrs. A. O. Bryant returned today
from visit in the Cities since Satur-
day.
Oswald Thunstedt left today for
a short visit with Tuggie Mattson at
Morris.
DIR. P. C. Dawson left today to
attend couple of days clinic at the
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Qvale and
baby arrived today from visit at
Neaz London.
Mrs. w. S. Jones returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday after visit with
relatives here
Il. L. Laugeson of HUTCHINSON Wis.
tied at the H. P. Hanson home the
first of the week.
"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Gillen at the Dawson hos.
pital last Sunday.
M. D. Manning returned Thurs
day evening from a few months stay
at Hot Springs, Mo.
Mrs. O. R. Elm of Milaca under.
went an operation at the Benson'Frost
hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Issacson and baby
went to Priam today after couple OF
days visit at the Fred Portz home.
Lieut.. Ben Nelson and Miss Helen
Edgren of Granite Falls visited last
Sunday at the Hilder Hoglund home
St. Paul to attend the parade of the
151st Field Artillery and Caruso con
cert.
Mrs. R. J. Skimland returned tc
her home in Belgrade last week after
an extended stay with her daughters
at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. France V. Brogren
and daughter of Minneapolis arrived
Saturday evening for an extended Wis
it with relatives in this city. Mr.
| Brogren underwent an operation al
the Willmar hospital last Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1919-05-07
CrutchHeId-knudsen.

A wedding occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels. A. Knudsen, 1901
First St., last Sunday afternoon when
the daughter, Miss Olga, was given
il marriage to Mr.. Charles M. Crutch-
field. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. N. Andersen at three
o'clock. The attendants were May.
.nard and Florence Knudsen. Miss
Ruby Sather presided at the piano
and played the Lohengrin wedding
march. The bridal folks and about
twenty guests enjoyed a wedding din
ner which was served at five o'clock
An out of town guest was Mrs. Leon
ard Nicholson of Minneapolis.
The young married couple have left
on a wedding trip to Yellow Stone
National Park. They will make their
home at San Diego, CAL, where the
groom devotes himself to automobile
racing, being professional driver.
The Tribune wishes them a joyous
journey down the matrimonial speed
away.