davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
IRVING

sIrving,- June 25th.-A bouncing baby
was added to the Kramer family on
Sunday the 18th.
a.At the. festival held at Martin Chris
tensons at the Nordland church on the
18th of June the net income was over
$500 which will be used for sending
missionaries to heather lands.
The Seeland home was gladdened the
18th of June when Severt returned from
discharged. severt left Wilimar last
June the Oath. On September 9th he
sailed for France and was in active
service at the front for some time. He
was gassed once but recovered. Every
one has hearty welcome for him.
Z On Monday the 18th, there was a
shower on Grace Caldwell at her home
and on Wednesday the 18th she was
married to John Adams of Spicer, MINI.
The couple left for a wedding trip to
Montana, and best wishes go with them
for happy welded life.
Elmer Haagenson was married on
Sunday the 22nd to Miss Nelson of
Sask., Canada. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Haagenson have gone there
to attend, the wedding. Elmer has a
homestead at that place, but Is well
known in this community. Everyone
wishes them successful and happy
married life.
Corporal Gordon v. Nelson of the A.
e. F. returned home last week after
being honorab1y discharged from serv-
ice. Gordon enlisted a year ago last
January and has been in service year
and a half. He was sent to France soon
after enltsttng but never reached the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town of ROsetand.
r6o1 cullen aiH T. Elo Sec ana s %55e to
June 17-F. E. Day and wife to
s s. s14 LAND Co., NWA of NwA' Sec.
June 2o:--P. B. Hong and wife and
John A. Bodun and wife to John Hsr-
man and Emil Herman, NY Of NWA,
wv Town Of Gennessee.
June 20.-Frank V. Olson, widower
to TO- ByrtSq Nessen ct al VIZ Of IS SEA-
June 17:-Peter Scwab and wife to
Pete. Q. .skutle. Part NEA of NWA.
' 49, Town ft;v Of Green Lake.
June ls.-Swan Anderson and Andrew
Bjorsell to Julia Anderson Lot IL, North
June 2s.I P@a u NJ. M gehnson ct al to
A Alb car 5s0n sEA of NEA exc:-5 acres
June 1t. F: NehrinE and wife to
Of SEX, Sec. Is, $500. "' u OLA
June 1s- Fewa ff 9Sifax and wife to
Otto o. s,d Tsrdinand Lunddberg sen. Sec
June ls.-Erick Christensen to Mar
$500 sc 'ASA'sluu "0' - o. LOT T. 's'' o.
Village Of Atwater.
June 2O.-IOrl1ef AreStad and wife to
r. D. McNames Lots 5. 6, and 8, Block
2, Halls Add. 8 53I100 acres Of SWA
Of SWA, Sec. l, $4,000.
Village of Spicer.
June 17-Ole Bergeson and wife to c.
Hendrickson Lots 10 and IL. Block 4
summit Au City s1; of willmar.
June 17.-Erick Holt and wife to ]. A
Curran Lots and 8. Block 26, $4,000.
June 17.-Gotfrtd Soderman and wife
| to David E. Aoglund Lot IA and NJ
June 17:-Daved E. Hoglund and wife
$500. '1O S0oe'An o' H. o'o'A 80
June 19-Albert N. Lewis and wife
to Martin c. Nelson Lot and Sh OF
Lot 6. Block 81, $1,000.
June 19.-Bessie Hanscom ct al tt
T Id9 t Rsdlevis Lot s, Block s1' First
June 2o.-Martha Bake ct al to Jane,
Downs Lots l and 2, Block 2. spicer.
| Add. $3.50.
June 2s.-Daniel A. Murray to Alder,
| G: Zelsdorf Part NWA of NEA, Sec. II
June 2s.-August E. Danielson ant
| wife to Fred A. Danielson Part NEH o,
| SWA, Sec. IA, $1.O0.
June 2s:-August E. Danielson ant
NEA Of sWN, Sec IA, 800.
June 23.-August A. Danielson ant
| wife to William E. Danielson Part NEA
Of SWA, Sec. IA. 800.
June 23.-August E. Danielson ant
wife to Roy L. Dan1elson Part NEA o
| June "a. C.. Peterson to John M
| Christensen Lot s, z and of Lot l, E
81 # of Lot l. Thorpe and Liens Add
| $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02

Cloud where she will attend the summer
school at the Normal.
Mrs. c. w. Holmquist, south OF town,
left last week Thursday for visit with
relatives at Center City.
Mrs. Hans Hyden and two children Of
Minneapolis returned to their home on
Thursday after visit at the Chas.
Bjorklund home in Lake Elizabeth.
Mrs. w. Bergen and little daughter
of Minneapolis retired home on Satur-
day after three weeks visit at her par
entail home, Gabrial Lund's in Lake Eli
zabeth.
Mrs. E Brinkman and little daughter
of St. Paul returned home Saturday
afternoon after visit with her brother,
Emil R. Johnson, of the Ridgewood
Stock Farm.
Mrs. Osberg and two children Of Min
neapolis, arrived Monday and went out
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j., J. Jensen, in Lake Elizabeth,
for visit.
Mrs. Bertha Halverson, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Halverson and Harry Halverson,
all of Lttchield, autoed up on Wednes-
day Of last week and visited at the O. j.
Gilbertsan and Olga Arneson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Nelson and family
came down from Stanley, N. Oak, last
Saturday for a visit here during the
summer with relatives. Mrs. Nelson is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
at this place.
P. NJ. Paquette of Waubun, the new
superintendent of our schools, was in
town last week making arrangements
for the moving of his family here. He
had his household goods shipped here
! and the family will occupy the parson-
age Of the Presbyterian church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
Adams.CaldweII Nuntials-


The marriage of Miss Grace F. Cald-
well, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Caldwell of Hawick and Mr.. John
Adams of this community, son Of Mrs.
Maggie Adams was quietly solemnized
at Raymond Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock. Rev. Kishpaugh of the
Methodist Church performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the immediate
friends and relatives.
The bride was attired In a brown
cheviot suit while the groom wore the
conventional black. The couple was
unattended.
A wedding dinner was served to the
guests at the Kishpaugh home.
Those in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Payne and family Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Norris and family of
Hawick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Farnum, Mr..
and Mrs T.. T. Caldwell, Archie, Cora
and Vergil Caldwell of Paynesyille,
Mrs. Maggie Adams and Leslie Cosert
Of Spicer.
The happy young couple went on
wedding trip to Wolf Point, Montana
and other places in the. West where
they Will visit relatives. On their re-
turn they will be at home at the
Adams. residence near the MILL
Green Lake Breeze. -
= -. X
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
WOULD GO
H0U!s| HOUSE
Mrs. Harrington Feels Lie oila
Out And Telling Everybody
About Tanlac.

i 81 would just like to. go from house
to house and tell the people about
Tanlac, /" said Mrs. Mollie Harrington
OF Third Street, Peoria, Illinois in q
recent statement which she requested
published for the benefit of others
my health gave way years ago"
Mrs. Harrington continued, and had
long since despaired Of ever getting
better. was very weak and pale
hardly had: the color Of blood in my
face suffered terribly from stomach
trouble and extremely nervous. was
really in a brokendown condition and
being past fifty-eight years of age,
which i thought was against me,
had no hope of getting well and moth.
ing to look forward to but the end,
which often felt was drawing near.
Then I got to reading about the
the wonderful results others were get.
ing from Tanlac and yet, I could not
make up my mind at first to try it.
as had little idea It could help a per.
son of my age, especially, one in such
a low state of health. But somehow
was influenced to buy bottle and
that was about the lucktest day of my
life, for when I finished taking it there
was wonderful Improvement In my
condition.
"Then I had something to look for
ward to-hope of complete recovery
so I bought few more bottles Of
Tanlac and now I don't have to tel
| my friends I am well again for they
can see that from my looks and Otter
speak of it. I am more thankful K
| Tanlac than l can express, for now
am enjoying life and good health
which l never expected to enjoy an!
more, and I want this testimonial
published In all the papers in Illinois
that everybody may know what Tan
lac will do, for feel that I ought tt
tell all suffering people about thi
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold In Raymond by Al
bert Keinhuizen, and by one leadin
druggist in every town.,
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02

firing line. He is the son of Mr.. and
! have him back and extend hearty
welcome.
Mrs l.. L. Tindahl from Willmar
who has spent few days with the O..
B. Thorson family returned to her home
last Tuesday.
The Missionary Festival of the Zion
church last Friday the Goth was big
success. The weather was favorable
| which brought large crowd together.
The articles sold broght a good price
| showing the willingness of the people
| to help the good cause.
Mrs. r. Solberg and children Of Du-
! luth are staying at the home of Chris
tian Christensons for some time.
| Mrs. S. o. Susag left last Saturday
! for St. Paul Park.
| Mrs. Arntzen is on the sick list.
| o. B. Thorsons entertained company
from North Dakota over Sunday who
were enroute to Willmar to attend the
Nordlandslaget.
The Carl Thorson young folks visit
ed at Olson's last Sunday.
The Nordland Girls Society met at
P. A. Haagenson's last Thursday.
| Mrs. Nelson and Annie Of Paynes-
vile spent Sunday at the Kramer
home.
| Myrtle Hanson visited at the O. w.
Olson home from Sunday until Mon
J day.
O.: w. olsons spent Sunday at Bel
grade.
Miss Ida Hoglund and Minnie Mel
son will spend the weekend visiting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
Kerkhoven Banner).

Edw. Beck, living south Of town, had
two horses killed by lightning Sunday
evening during the storm.
Mrs c: Glembin and son, Clinton,
went to Willmar Monday, where they
will visit Mrs. L. Hedlund for a few
days, after which. they will leave for
WATERFOWL, g. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Frye. of Willmar,
autoed here Monday and visited at the
F. A. holland home. Mrs Mildred Null
returned to Willnar with them.
Mr.; and Mrs; Louis Nyquist and
daughter. Miss Myrn, and Miss Agnes
Gandrud of Sunburg, returned from
Minneapolis Saturday evening. They
returned as far as Willmar in car but
on account Of bad roads could not come
any. further with the machine and left
it there, completing the journey on the
train.
Mesdames Ella Shelgren and Nellie
Griffin left for Willmar Friday, where
they will visit at the J. W. Frye and
Geo: Jonnicks homes. They will also
visit relatives at Norway Lake for a
few days before returning to their home
in Minneapolis They had visited here
for about three weeks at the home of
their sister, Mrs. F. A. holland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
Van Kraaueu-Biutx,

The M. E. parsonage was the scene
noon when Miss Bertha Bintz, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bintz and Henry
Van Kraanen were united In marriage
by Rev. H c. Kishpaugh. The bride
was attended by Gertrude Van Kraanen
and Paul Bintz acted as best man.: Miss
Pearl Greenfield played the wedding
march. Only intimate friends and rsla-
young couple is well and favorably
known in this community and the best
wishes are extended to them for q hap
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
Prinsburg Locals, Raymond News.

E. L. Roelofs and H. Van Der Riet
bought the SantJer farm.
Carrot Breems returned home from
Camp in the East last week
Roelofs & Decker Store have hired
Auk1e DeVries as assistant clerk dur
ing the summer.
Harry Boersma returned home from
college at Holland, Mich for his summer
vacation.
The wedding Of Neil Decker and Miss
Jennie Bergsma took place in this burg
last Wednesday the Is, at the brides
home. A large crowd assembled and a
tend our hearty Congratulations:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
New Drug store rroptistor.

p. f. McDnnouEha OF the Minueapo1is
Drug Co. assisted in taking invoice sof
the Raymond Drug Store A. B KLEIN
hnizen who has conducted tho bustness
for many years In an obligfAG md tic
Mr.. w. III. Schram has taken pa1Se44fAn
The new owner senli listed III the Army
during the War and Ind q sell his
prosperous drug store business 4t VheA-
ton Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
,(Atwater Presso..

Miss Ida. Lee arrived home Monday
evening from E1gin, Ill, where she has
been for some time. 4@*-4t@5~y Z
Mrs. John Olson of Breckenridge ar
rived on Tuesday for visit at the home
Of her brother. Leander- Campbell Of
Gennessee.
Mr. and Mrs: Fred Lehner and family
Of Red Lake Falls autoed over the lat
ter part OF last week for visit at
Hikhland Farm with the Maier Bros.
81 Niss Tillie Scott left Tuesday Tor st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
: i 8 -. :, = -
Twenty Years ARo THIS Week.

Twenty Years Ago This Week. =
e. Pearson of Wil1mars and Miss Tres
sic Bruss of Lone Tree were united in
marriage last Wednesday.
Jennie DeVries Of Lone Tree and Ev-
eret Roelofs of Prinsburg will be united
in marriage tomorrow July 1st-Clara
City Herald. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02

FARMERS; PROTECT YOUR CROPS
IS Is AGAINST HAIL STORMS.
Hall Insurance written at Reasonable
Rates. Hans Gunderson, Agent, Cor.
9Th st. and Litchffeid Ave, Wiilmar,
MInn.-6: 1885,. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02

(Pennock News, Kerkhoven Banner)
The A. Benson family are now dont-
moving there Tuesday.
During the storm last Sunday evening
the barn on the John A. Henjum farm
in Arctander was blown over.
Mrs. Otto Tallakson, of Willmar, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon for a visit
at the Richard Holmgren home in Salem.
gren of Salem, girl, Saturday, June 81.
Ernest Berglund went to Appleton
Wednesday afternoon, where he will
work as time keeper with the extra gang
working on the railroad at that place.
Miss Marie Botnen left for Willmar
Monday, where she will spend the sum-
mer Miss Botnen has resigned her po-
sition at the bank and w. E. Berglund
is working there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
CITY COlRC
PR CEEDl lCS

oouno11 o. A1Ks11sl ,c {, HALL
JUNE 23rd, 1919. DID ~
Regular meeting Of the City Council
Mayor Wellin called the meeting to
The following named members of the
Council were present on roll call: Mayor.
#Wellin, Aldermen Olson, Scott, Brown,
iHoaglund, Nelson, and ERICKSON. e; : alb
sent, Aldermen Jensen and Bjornberg, 2.
City Attorney Stanford also was pres
The mInut es OF the last regular meet
ing held June 9Th. 1913, were read and
tn gh ss fe11Sss BITS Mere on motion
GENERAL FUNDl> 1850 - oA1'1 -. @e''
Tribune 1p'ntsn Prtf Co. b, Ppnblishins and
+ W. Rowat, engineering services 500
Water and Light Com, charge
for watering trough, allow
Willmar Greenhouse. flower beds As''''
Q. P. Nelson, labor Parks: :::... 1873: 1850
peterson and Welltn, mdse.. 500
John Peterson, labor ...-....... 500
Gust Nordtn, labor team ...... 455
fe car " sawar sG nf9e ripe Co.. one on (.
wATER AND 5'f T1GHT F F; '4''''
General Elect. Co, ndse. ...... s1.7E
| " S2SSA u AAASSS. SO.s AUSS. S1.Ul
~ ". Elect. e. Co., mdse. ..... 6.6s
st. Paul Elect. Co.. mdse. ...... 104.71
| national Meter Co, mdse. ...... 1000
| crane q OrdWay Co., Mdse. 49,. 43.0(
| harrison Co., mdse. ............ 11.5(
| E!eotr1c Mach. Co., mdse. ..... a.
| Plant Rubber Co., mdse ........ 2.6;
]: Andrae & Sons Co.. mdse 80. 1879.
VIM. Bros. Boiler & Mfg. Co.,
| mdse. .......... 80
Carnegie Dock & Fuel Co., one one -'''
car coal ...:...: .......... 2o5.4
| coal ............... 694.4
Great North. Ry. Co, freight
three cars coal .............. 2775
G. Paulson, drayage car of COAL. 272
z. Samuelson, drayage COAL. 65.7
| A. Q. FOrsberg, Postmaster, pos
tai cards for statements $500. 500
| VIM. O. Johnson, Agt., bal. prem
1um workmens comp. policy. 147.1
T. Christensen, labor ...... 38.5
l.. Fridlund, cash advanced for
| freight, express, postage etc.. 41.6
". r. Patnaude, State Boiler In
spector, cert. Of boilers ... lis
PERM. IMPROVEMENT FUND
crossings ,:................. 1858
G. w. Lonn, labor .............. SO
John Peterson, labor ....... so
Henry Johnson, labor, team. Go
STREET FUND
P Anderson, labor ........ 200
re. w. Lonn, labor .............. 1910
John Peterson, labor ......... 90
A: Sundling, labor ............ 28.s
Henry Johnson, labor team. 80. 29.1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02
(Clara City Herald).

H. Gretsfeld returned Saturday from
the Dawson hospital at Willmar beins.
fully recovered from the recent operan
tionS.
J. Kuiper and two youngest daugh
tiers went to Raymond Monday to visit
at the home Of H. Vessels.
Miss Ella Jansen and Miss Katie
Davids went to Willmar Monday where
they have secured employment in a res
taurant
Ed Mead was over from Willmar this
week to stay for a few days. He is now
travelling for the Home Life Insur-
ance Company.
Mr. and Mrs. x. Suter went to WILL
mar Monday to see their son Louis who
was operated upon in the Dawson
hospital last week for appendicitis. He
is getting along fine and is expected
back home this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-02

Miss Ida Hoglund and Minnie Mel
son will spend the weekend visiting
at Litchfield with friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
IN
 RATES SHOWS NEED
 OF TRAFFIC BUREAU

Freight traffic experts working with l the traffic bureau committee of the ! chamber of commerce are disclosing an l alarming situation which will affect | every shipper and receiver of freight i as well as every individual, directly or indirectly, in Maricopa county and Ari- zona: conditions. the committee claims, which if allowed to continue, will be a most important factor in retarding our industrial growth.
 They find as one example where Texas points are granted q commodity . rate. which does not exist to Arizona points, through which they are permit ted to ship mixed car Of windmills gas engines and farming implements if desired. from Chicago to Fl Paso at rate of SPA pers100 pounds or at cost of S450 for a full car. A Phoenix distributor receiving identically the same commodities from Chcago pays an average rate of S2.95 per 100 pounds, s70S.40 for the car, or an excess Of s25Si0 this in view Of the fact that the distance from Chicago to Fl Paso [ is 1465 miles compared with 1900 miles to Phoenix.
 1 To impress this discrimination more forcibly upon the committee, the traf- fic experts go even further and show | where the Fl Paso distributor can take these same windmills, gas engines and farming implements and rc-ship them ' from his stock at Fl Paso to a Mari copa dealer by local freight for 47ih cents per 100 pounds cheaper than the Phoenix distributor can deliver the same goods from his warehouse in
 Phoenix to the Maricopa dealer. With Maricopa in Phoenix back yard, it is ' shown that Phoenix and other state dealers cannot compete with Fl Paso and other Texas points. due to these unjust and discriminative freight rates. not only on this class of goods. which is evident to everyone as being rela- lively important in developing the arid and farming secitnos of Arizona as those of western Texas. but on dozens ! of other commodities. such dry goods groceries, furniture, etc. The same
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
CAPTAIN OF OLD-T|ME. RANGERS ATTENDING CONVENTION IN CITY

Bert Mossman is attending the cat tlemens' convention. To the newly arrived customer this statement would mean little, but to the old time Ari- zonan it recalls tales of bandits, train robbers, and the fearless Arizona tain for two years.
 Probably the most celebrated exploit of Captain Mossman of the rangers was the capture. single handed, of the infamous Mexican outlaw and mur- derer known as Chacon.
 Chacon had escaped from the Ora ham county jail when under sentence to hang for murder, and made his way into Mexico. Chasing bandits half way across Mexico for crimes committed in the states was not fashionable in those days. so Mossman set his wits to work on the problem of his capture In the territory at the time were two notorious characters, Billy Stiles and Bert Alvord. with whom Chacon was friendly. These were sept into Mexico to inveigle the murderer to the border. Stiles soon returned and told Moss man where the outlaw was located. He went to the place designated found his man. surprised and covered him, took him to the railroad Jagged q train and thus brought the bad man back to the gallows.
 Stiles was killed in Wyoming a few years ago while acting as a deputy sheriff under the name of Brown. Al word afterward. while actino as a peace officer. held up and robbed a South ern Pacific train near Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

state of affairs prevail throughout the state. many other cases are examplified in traffic conditions to Yuma, Casa Grande, Kingman. Holbrook, Buckeye, Glendale and other points.
 These conditions are not only mani festly unjust to the shippers and re- ceivers of freight of Maricopa county and Arizona, but to the consumer as well who on a 12-foot steel windmill and a 4-post 40-foot tower weighing 1900 pounds. pays ss.50 in unjust freight charges.
 The committee learns that this dis crimination is shown to be true in shipping of commodities to coast points. A car of refrigerators from Chicago to Los Angeles and Phoenix take the same rate of s1.S71R per 100 pounds in carload lots. The Les An geles distributor can re-ship these re- frigerators in less than carload ship rnrrr- Ssscs-: ;9 Yuma, distance of PAT miles. for s1.25 per 100 pounds, while the Maricopa county distributor is compelled to compete with a rate of s1.37 per 100 pounds for 200 miles or an excess of 12 cents per 100 pounds to get his goods to points in his own state. Not only is it shown that the same rate exists from Chicago tC Phoenix as applies to the coast points which should be from 20 to 25 per cent less to Arizona points, accepting dis tance as the true measure for freight rates, and with rate of 12 cents nor, per 100 pounds from Phoenix to Yuma but the railroads are hauling these re frigerators an additional 494 mile: from Yuma to Los Angeles and bacl ] 1,.-e 1 per 100 pounds. not taking into con sideratiOn the cost of extra handling etc.
 Such evils as these the new traffi'
 bureau, properly organized, can ana
 will improve and they are proof tha | the shippers and receiveds of freigh ! Of Maricopa county alone could b. | saved in 1919 $1,00O,00O in excess an,
 unjust freight rates besides genera
 rate improvement and shipping condi | tions.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

improvement and it was hoped he would be able to return home on the flagship New Mexico, assigned as ore of the vessels to escort the transport on which President Wilson --''' -''~, Admiral Wilson has been detailed to command batIesh D lO
 the modern dreadnaught division of the Atlantic fleet now in Cuban waters.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
ADMIRAL WILSON ILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Vice Ad- miral Henry B. Wilson, commanding the American naval forces at Brest. France has pneumonia. Admiral Sims notified the navy department today that Admiral Wilson was stricken about February 1, and was seriously i'll. but that his condition showed sigh