davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-08
JOHN PEDERSON.

!
John Peterson died at his home in |
east New London October 1st at p. m.
at the age of IS years and days. He |
was born in Vestre Gausdahl Gull
brandsdalen, Norway, September %,
1884.
a party from the same settlement. On
July 4th of the same year they reached
St. Cloud where they met Gunder john
son and with him came to Burbank
where they finally took up homesteads.
In September 1870 he married Oleane
Larsd0tter Evenhough. To them were
born three children: Peter l.. Dina and
Mathilda, the latter of whom died as
infant of six months. In 1899 the moth
er was called to her eternal home. In
1904 the family moved to New London
where they have a large circle Of friends
who extend sympathy to the son and
daughter surviving. Mr.. Peterson liv-
ed serene peaceful life. Serene and
peaceful was his death, strong in his
faith that a better home awaited him.
Peace to his memory The funeral took
place Saturday, October 4th from the
home of Mr.. Peterson where Mr.. K. T.
Rykken lead in prayer. and Rev. Hanson
read a scripture lesson and Rev. e. E.
Gynild spoke words of consolation, af-
ter which the procession started for
Gausdahl church of which Mr.. Peterson
has been a member since it's organiza-
Eeion The deceased also acted as secre-
tary of that congregation for many
years. The church was decorated for
the occasion. Friends and neighbors
| were present to give their last tribute
| to a faithful citizen and a good neigh
Dor.
MRS HENRY ISAACSON.
On September 30th, 1919 occurred the
death of Mrs Carrie Lindquist Isaac
| 1rif 0f
of the township Of Kandiyohi. She was
born in tennessee township on Decem-
| Der 1st, 1881, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Lindquist. She grew to wom-
anhood, attending the common schools,
| was confirmed and became member
| of the Swedish Lutheran church of At
| water. On the 9th Of June, 1904 she was
married to Henry N. Isaacson at the H.
| N. Isaacson farm in Kandiyohi town.
ship. This place was her home until
her death. After her marriage she be-
came member Of the Swedish Lutheran
she became i'll with complication OF
troubles, she never rallied but became
weaker and it soon became evident that
the end was near. She was kind and
loving wife, a true friend to all who
knew her. She is mourned by her de-
Lindquisl, sisters, Mary, Bertha e.,
Esther c. and Ida l. besides a great
many other relatives and friends.
Among those who attended the funeral
were: Andrew Nelson of Minneapolis,
Chas. Isaacson and family from Priam
and relatives from Willmar and Kandi-
yohi. The funeral occurred at the
mothers home in Atwater on Saturday,
] October 4th. Short services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Fl. Tillman, assisted by
Rev. LeVander Of Atwater. The former
chose hist text from John H. At the
church Rev. Ti1lman spoke on the text
taken from the 18th Psalm, and
Rev. LeVander used John 21: and
read the 195th hymn from the Swedish
psalm book Both sermons were very
impressive. Special music was render.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-08

Holland was always a true wife and
kind and tender mother. She was true
Christian, and died happy in the faith
of her Saviour.
The funeral was held on Friday, Oct
ober 3, at 1870 at the home and at 2:30
at the Lutheran Free church. Rev. Mic
olay Nilsen officiated and Rev. e. O..
Larson spoke. Mr.. o. o. Ulvin sang two
songs, Saved by Grace" and EN- liden
stund vi kun er her tilhuse."
Interment was made in the cemetery
Of the Lutheran Free church. The pail
bearers were f*e sons-in-law of the de-
ceased: o. B. Berseson, Nels Anderson,
Henry Bergeson, c. N. Gundershaug, and
Peter Larson and Fred Portz, who is
married to a grand daughter. Among
the many large and beautiful floral tri-
butes was a large wreath from the
Dovre Ladies Aid Society Of which the
deceased had been an active member.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
FINE GOLF BY MARSTON
Baltusrol Star Wins Two Matches
in Baltimore Tourney-Mac-
, Kenzie in Semi Finals.

BALTIMORE. May ..10,-Displayin
almost unbeatable form, Max Marston
Of Baltusrol won his way to the semi
finals in the Maryland cup golf tourn-
ament at the Baltimore Country Club
, yesterday by clean-eut victories over
e. E. Johnston Of the Maryland Coun-
try Club and Grant A. Peacock of the
Princeton Golf Club.
In both matches he showed unusual
form. and, by strange coincidence,
each time duplicated his excellent
score of the qualifying round-75. In
the morning engagement with John
ston he went out in 36-one less than
par-and came in in 80, twice getting
into trouble through being stymied
His Maryland opponent did not sue
ceed in winning a hole going out and
vas down at the turn, but by cap
turing the twelfth and thirteenth
prolonged the match until the four
teAnth
Washington will be represented in
the lower semi-final of the champion
ship fight by A. B. Mackenzie of Co
lumbia Mackenzie eliminated R. S.
Tunstall. Norfolk. in the first round
and then came back in the afternoon
with a well deserved victory over B.
NJ. Manley of Bannockburn, up and
2 to play
Lee Harlan, also of Columbia, ach-
ed the second round as the result Of
his victory over r. l.. Gwaltney, = to
! 5. but was defeated by Tom Sasscer.
Maryland. in the following match, s
and 5. John II. Clapp, Chevy Chase,
failed to survive the first round, going
down to defeat before the strong
game of T. c. DeRossett, ] up. This
was one of the best matches of the
morning round
Evening star., 1919-05-10
PRESIDENT RELAXES
AND GOES TO RACES
Visits Longchamps and Soon Is Oh
ject of Great Interest for
French Fashionables.

| BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Thursday. May S.-President
Wilson's visit to the Longchamps races
today was by way Of relaxation
from the hard work with which he.
George and Clemenceau, has been en-
gagged during the last few days. On
them alone developed all the work of
completing the peace treaty. arEl
after turning over to the foreign
ministers the problem of the new Aus
trian territorial boundaries the three
/ leaders spent the afternoon in much
needed recreation. The British pre-
mier went into the country to play
golf, while Premier Clemenceau took
long motor ride on the brightest,
clearest day of the season.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied the rrcsi-
cent to the race course, as did Rear
ADMIRAL Grayson. the party witness
ing the reopening of the superb track
where cows had been pastured since
the last Grand Prix was run in 1919.
They took great interest in lookin s
over the beautiful grounds, which
bear few scars now Of their rough
wartime usage, and they watched
with evident pleasure two American
owned horses romp home ahead of
their fields in the first two races.
One of these horses, w. X. Wander
bits Mckinley. confirmed in dashing
style the opinion formed of him here
last year that he was one of the crack
racers of his generation and caused
him to be set down as the probable
favorite for the forthcoming French
Derby and the Grand Prix.
Although the public was not in
formed that President Wilson was
expected at the track, his pre3cnee q
in the private box Of the racing COM
mittee was soon discovered and re
became an object of the greatest in
terest on the part of the brilliant.
fashionable crowd in the graEdstand
and in the paddock inclosure.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
YANKEES PITCHERS
VS.. WASHINGTON TEAM,
ETERNAL PROBABLE
FAVORITE IN DERBY

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1O.-Crack
three-year-olds of the east and west
meet today in the forty fifth renewal
of the Kentucky derby, which prom
ises to produce one of the greatest
struggles ever witnessed in this turf
starters over the historic course of
mile and quarter on Churchill
Downs, and these include Ave horses
which are distinctly entitled to rep
either formidable racing records or
time trials that insure their making a
good showing. The only drawback is
the certainty of a heavy track for
rain is falling heavily, but this is not
expected 20 affect the crowd, the in
terest being so great that a record
breaking attendance is expected.
The meeting over the derby distance
of Commander j. X. l.. Ross Billy
Kelly and James w. McClelland's
Eternal would be sufficient in itself to
make the race an epoch in turf his
tory. These youngsters were the
leading two-year-olds of last season,
and after proving his wonderful speed
and gameness in many hard fought
races. Billy Kelly had to succumb to
Eternal in a special match race at
Laurel last fall. There are hundreds
of turfmen who believe that defeat of
Billy Kelly to be a fluke, and who
confidently expect him to turn the ta-
bles on Eternal. Commander Ross be-
ieves implicitly in the superiority Of
h hic oh In,
ed that the Canadian sportsman has
made a side bet of $4,000 with Mr..
McClelland that Billy Kelly will beat
Eternal
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Was A MERE SKELETON
FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Gained 281z pounds in % days
and completely recovered
health,

"When my health failed a few
months ago, several physicians told
me | had consumption and refused
to take my case-that | might last
longer in a higher climate, but that
il was only a question of time with
me. ! was soon reduced to a mere
skeleton, weighing only 100 pounds,
and was hardly able to walk.
FINALLY a friend told me that
MiIks Emulsion had cured him and
persuaded me to try it. By the time
J had used two bottles, ] noticed
a decided improvement. l began
to grow stronger. In 2S days l had
gained 281a pounds. / have now
taken 70 bottles and am happier
than words can tell to think l have
regained my health. ! weigh more,
am stronger and in better health
than | have been in the past 10
years. Milks Emulsion saved my
life."-Chas. w. Byers, 20lI1 Chest
nut St, Terre Haute, Ind.
When success has been achieved
in hundreds of cases just as hope.
less as this, ii seems unwise for any
victim to deny himself a trial OF
Milks Emulsion. 1t can do no harm
in any case. And it costs nothing
to try.
Miiks Emulsion is pleasant
nutritive food and corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy, nat
ural bowel action, doing away with
all need of pills and physics. II
promotes appetite ard quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS a builder of flesh
and strength, MiIks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to n-down
nervous people. and it has produced
amazing results in many cases OF
tubercuslosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly relie.ed-uSualIy ir
one day. 1t works like magic on
coughs and colds.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatabIe that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case
you are urged to try Milks EmuI.
sion under this guafantce--Take six
bottles home with you, use it &C.
cordin2 to directions and if not sat
isfied with the results, YOUR money
will be promptly refunded. Price,
60c and $I.20 per bottle. People,
Drug Stores and all first-class drug.
gists.
The MiIks Emulsion Co..
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Passing of Southern Dividend.

NEW YORK. May 10.-In eXplana-
ton of the failure of the directors of
the Southern railway Thursday to
take action on the semi-annual div
idend on the preferred stock. it was
said today in banking circles familiar
with the finances of the company that
the directors were not disposed to
consider disbursement pending the
signing of the standard contract with
the railroad administration and
while differences of opinion exist be-
tween the road and the administra-
ton in regard to the matters of extra
compensation and ALLEGATION of equip
ment Officials of the road would not
discuss the matter
Evening star., 1919-05-10
BASE BALLS MILLION EACH
IN VICTORY LOAN RALLY

NEW YORK. May 1O-Base balls
sold for s1.000,OOO apiece in Wall
street this week. Campaigning
for the victory loan. "Christy"
Mathewson. Arthur Fletcher and
Larry Doyle of the New York
Giants invaded the street" and
auctioned off score of horse
hides bearing their autographs.
Purchasers who paid $l.000,0 900
apiece for balls were John d.
Rockefeller. J. p. Morgan and j.
w. Hartman. The others were
sold for smaller sums.
Theatrical stars. including Louis
Mann, Blanche Bates. Hazel Dawn
and Gail Kane. also took part in
the rally, singing and delivering
addresses which brought a flood
of subscriptions from the crowd.
The rally netted more than
100000
Evening star., 1919-05-10
HONOR LETTERS AWARDED
G. U. VARSITY STUDENTS

Members Of George Washington Uni
versity mems and girls basket ball
teams who distinguished themselves
during the past season have been
awarded honor letters by DIR. William
Miller Collier. president of the univer-
sity The honor members Of the mems
team also received sweaters.
The girls who received letters were
Misses Catherine Gayle. Lasalia McCaf-
frey, TheIma Banes. Asenath Johnson.
Helen Hoeford, Anita Sanders and Mona
Pollner. manager.
The men who were honored were M. J..
Suttliff,- David D. Wilson Ross A.
White, Eugene Underwood, Edward
Lanche. c. r. Witt, ]. G. Ladd. Homer
Hoyt and Charles r. Allen.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Clarendon-Rex Game Tomorrow.

Good amateur base ball will un-
doubtedly be seen tomorrow, when the
Rex A. c. plays Clarendon A. c. at the
p.m. There has always existed great
rivalry between these two organiza-
tions, and both are out to win. Owens
or Brown will probably tWirl for Rex,
while either Pfeil. Schaefer or Won
Eerbulis will perform for Clarendon.
The Clarendon A. c. has approved
plans for the erection of a covered
grandstand, which will have seating
capacity of 500. The building will be
under way the 18th.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED.
Former New York Gang Leader
Serves Calamity in War.

ALBANY. n. Y. May 10.-Gov. Smith
has restored the privileges of citizen
ship to Edward c"Monk"D Eastman.
former gang leader of New York city,
who had served prison term and who
served with gallantry in the A. E. F.
During the attack on Viertaat ridge
Eastman was wounded and sent to a
casualty clearing station. where he
remained only three days. Upon hear
ing that his regiment was expected to-
go into the line again he escaped from
the hospital, equipped himself from a
salvage dump, rejoined himself from
and was in action throughout the en-
tire Hindenburg line assault.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
RICH STAKE FOR PANTHER,
Sir A. Blacks Entry Wins Two
Thousand Guineas at Newmarket.

NEWMARKET, England, May 10
The first important classic of the
fat racing season-the two thousand
guiheas-was run off here yesterday
and won by Sir A. Blacks The Pan
neck from William Waldorf Astor's
Buchan. with Smyth in the saddle.
Lord Glanely's Dominion. Smith up
was third. three quarters Of a length
behind. The favorite--Stephan The
Great-was out of the running early
in the race.
Twelve horses went to the post
The betting was The Panther, 10 to
Buchan 100 to s, and Dominion, 10(
to s. Nanser trained the winner.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Alexander Pitches First Game

Grover Cleveland Alexander, in his
first game since returning from
France, was defeated yesterday at
Chicago by the Cincinnati Reds, / to
0. in. pitchers battle with Ray
Fisher.
Fisher held the Cubs to four hits
and was given splendid support
In the eighth base on balls to Groh
Rehg's sacrifice and Sherwood Ma
gees double produced the one run.
Magee was Alexis chum on the Phil
lies.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
MOORE-WILDE BOUT TO
BE STAGED IN LONDON

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 10.-Nate
Lewis of Chicago, manager for Pal
Moore, upon his arrival yesterday to
attend the kentucky Derby. announc-
ed terms had been accepted for
match between Moore and Jimmy
wilde in London on or about July 4.
Moore according to Lewis. is guar
anteed approximately $4,000 for the
match
Evening star., 1919-05-10
MEXICANS KILL AMERICAN.
Smugglers Shoot immigration In
spector-Three of Them Killed.

LAREDO, Tex. May 10 - Charles
Hopkins. an immigration inspector.
and three unknown Mexicans wer-
killed and two men seriously wounded
in a gun fight between American of
ficers and Mexican smueslers seven
miles southeast of Laredo Thursday
night Ira Hill of the Texas health
service and Jose Valdez an alleged
smuggler, We're wounded Valdez is no:
expected to live.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

"Many months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A.
Pearson of San Diego, California,
sums up his experience with Neolin
Soles. Mr.. Pearson had two pairs
of shoes resoled with Neolin Soles,
and after wearing them for twenty
months writes: 81 will have to get
neW shoes some time, but SO far as
the s0les are concerned, that time
seems as far distant as when they
were new"
This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Neolin
Soles. Created by Science to be
durable, flexible and waterproof,
these soles are an important factor
in cutting shoe expense. You can
get them on new shoes for the
whole family, and for re-soling.
They are made by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot HeeIs-guaran-
teed to outwear all other heels.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Mrs. Barlow Wins Geist Gun.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow of the Merton Cricket
Club won the Geist cup for the sixth
consecutive time yesterday. over
the course Of the Overbrook Golf
Club the former city champion led
the field with a 81 gross score and
was three strokes better than her
nearest opponent, Mrs. c. H. Wander
beck. former national CHAMPION
whose gross was 95
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Mooers Released to Jersey City.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1O.-Eddie
Mooers, obtained by the Memphis
Southern Association club from the
New York Americans to play short
stop, has been released to the Jersey
City club of the International League,
according to announcement made here
last night
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Col. Morrow Ordered to Manila

Col. William w. Morrow. United
States Infantry, at Camp Dix, n. j.,
has been ordered to Manila p. l., for
duty with the 18th United States In
fantry. part of which is stationed at
Tientsin China
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Lifetime Records of Riyal
Hurlers in Griffs- Yanks Series

The appended figures give IN
intimate line on how the pitch
ers Of the Griffs and Yankees,
who begin n series at the Polo
Grounds, New York, today
have Jared In interclub games
during their lifetime pitching
careers against each club.
WASHINGTON PITCHERS
VS.. NEW YORK TEAM.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Brooklyn. New York at BROOKLYN
Boston at Phila Pittsburgh at Chica go.
Cincinti at Chicago. st. Louis at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pttsb'gh.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Cincinnati. /; Chicago, o.
Boston Philadelphia
New York k-Brooklyn-Rain.
Pittsburgh-St. Lous-Rain
Evening star., 1919-05-10
TITLE TO MRS. FRA!LEY,
Defeats Mrs. Smith, 3 and 2, in
Finals of District Championship
Golf Tourney.

The finals of the second annual
womans District of Columbia golf
tourney were played yesterday on the
course of the Kirkside Golf Club be-
tween Mrs. Charles l.. Frailey and
Mrs Emory Smith, both of the Chevy
Chase Club. the former winning the
honors by the score of 3 up and z.
Mrs. Frailey was also the winner CT
the title in 1916. Both players were
on edge. the result of previous vic
tories and the match was close
throughout. the excellent putting OF
Mrs Frailey getting her out of Gitt:-
Smiths approach shots were some
what faulty, but she frequently over
came this defect on the green. Playing
over a strange course. it is worthy of
note that both demonstrated Their
quality as good golfers.
Following are the cards of both
players:
Mrs. Frailey-
Out. 3 s - 9 80
Mrs Smith
Out. so
The consolation finals between Mrs.
Fleming Newbold and Mrs. John B.
Pitney furnished stirring match. the
former winning by 2 up and l. The
seventeenth holes through>clever golf
and continued the good play to the
finish Both players are also Chevy
Chase Club members. taking all the
honors of the tourney to that or
ganization.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washn at New York Wash'n at New York.
Phila. at Boston. Detroit at st. Louis
Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington New York-Wet grounds
Detroit-St. Louis-Wet grounds
Chicago go-Cleveland-Rain
Philadelphia -Boston-Cold.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Walter Johnson, during his
twelve-year pitching career
against the Yankees, engaged
In ~ games; won AZ, lost "a;
percentage. .G36; shutouts, II;
innings pitched, 58S; at bat,
2.OO1' runs, 129; hits, 3SS; bases
ON balls, 100; hit batamen, 23:
wild pitches, %; struck out, 347;
earned runs, 35; average earned
runs, per nine-inninE game,
Ito: earned runs from 1913 to
date.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
mn@aags TNYwgnwwza~mwmsY
iM Mm M%@aM. M.'MvzMummX
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Manager Griffith was notified yeSter-
day that the time limit for claiming
Bill Jacobson. on whom the ST Louis
Browns asked waivers more than two
weeks ago, has expired He may be
notified by the Browns of their will
fngness to sell the giant outf1elder
however. in which case he viii offer
the waiver price. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
4GGTiONS-LECALS
Legal Notices.
NhI,IEE
PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Office OF the

Once OF the
sEA,rb Ti rh%I1tA * XpEp'i i. lS!s:
- i!s ofi@E ua'if y III Of 81 F FfifG'Hst
BN Ss" n IS :is for shs bl
NTTns for Sni Es"r from October 1912
Q" whSS 6d /" Viii iff' ae ias
HHuired to be made. will he furnished to
cGn,rHEtors will bc required to enter into
bond wyh sFeorr'y TO be approved oy The
prompt and faithful execution OF their con
all bids and the work will be awarded in
v.i klI bids 70 be ins,efsG in sealed
HGSai1 for Printing" anH "Pr%p r2s for
superintendent. D q rSp RiorToM
at sF a. sMh?Ff2E Ms NIB MIL F Pc 5sseT ted
furnishing the following pa pers for the use
800 REAMs ssxSa 90 lb. E, $, Fla. writ
is sS R REMs I !x: e IL T. * s ssss
,,d $50 KhA :, i;s.5o.,oo No $; & 8 c,
and s.s 70 n :: Sn" ts5 ~ Coated
'u5e. to be ae!i""T@I Sovembe i"f T., "SF'e''-
such 10 ut snI no s sSsh
rs ;hn,, as ,nS may direct
RfGsTs T rf far SAMPLES n sas
served 10 reject any or all bids
All bids to be Enclosed In scaled en-
yclones and /" be plainly marked Proposals
for Paper
No,e:-nids for paper VIII be opened a,
the pleasure OF tho superintendent.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE received
a; the SAME TIME AND PLACE for fur
nishtnE incidental oi!icc stationery supplies
consisting Of PENS. PENCILS. INK. RUB-
BIER BANDS etc. etc
All bids TO be made upon blanks to be
Furnished hv the Superintendent of Public
pr,ntlnE and 20 he incloscd In sealed en-
volopes marked Proposal for Furnishing
stationery supplies"
DAVIS ROTTOM
Superintendent Of Public Printing.