davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING
AT STATE u. FARM
Minnesota Boys Win Honors at
Sioux City.-Seed and Grain
Show in February
Dairy Cattle Judging Team Of Boys
at CHICAGO

Dairy Cattle Judging Team of Boys
at Chicago
Two Hennepin county boys, Victor
Anderson and Walter Nesbitt, both
of Eden Prairie, and James WEIGH of
Norwood are representing Minnesota
among boy and girl club members
from all over the country who are at
tendind the big National Dairy Show
in Chicago. All their expenses are be-
ing paid by the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders association which is COOP
Grating with the agricultural extern
sion division in carrying forward this
work. These boys won their spurs in
the annual dairy cattle judging con-
test for club members at University
Farm. Roy Bodin of Cannon Falls
was fourth in the contest; Orvin Dale
Of Albert Lea, fifth; Clifton Smith of
Cannon Falls, sixth; Elmore Morri-
son of Copas, seventh; Lester Coyle
Of Thief River Falls, eighth. The all
around state livestock Judging con-
test for boy and girl club workers
will be held at University Farm on
November II in connection with the
Junior Livestock Show at South St.
Paul, November II to 10. Boys and
girls from p counties, Al juniors in
all, will take part in the Judging of
cattle, hogs, sheep and horses. The
winning three will have their expenses
paid to the International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago November 81
to December 4.
Minnesota Boy Corn Growers Win
High Honors
THOMAS HOsklns, Jr., Of Redwood
Falls, exhibiting Minnesota No. 455.
y Minnesota bred corn, won the first
prize on yellow dent in direct COM
petition with boy club corn growers
Of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, at the recent Interstate fair held
at Sioux City, Iowa. Young Hoskins
is a member Of the boys and girls
| clubs promoted by Farm Bureaus and
the agricultural extension division OF
the state university His victory over
his competitors from the premier corn
growing states mentioned is some
| thing of which all Minnesotans may
be proud. Clarence Schultz of Sleepy
| Eye, another boy club member, ex
| hibited white dent at the Interstate
fair and took the Second prize. 1t was
| great days work for the club boy
| corn growers Of Minnesota
Grain and Seed Show and Convention
Feb. %
The executive committee of the
| Minnesota Crop Improvement Asso
citation announces that the associa
| tons annual convention will be held
| in the Ryan Hotel, St. Paul, February
%, "A and rs. A. C. Cooper of St
Cloud is president and T. f. Odland
of University Farm is secretary. The
| prize money and various trophies of
tered exhibitors at the seed and grain
show held in connection with the con
vention will aggregate $4,000. Prom
'nent speakers from outside the state
IS we'll as several home men. will
have places on the program The
further extension Of seed certifcatior
work in Minnesota will be planned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Notice to Cut Weeds

All property owners in the town
ship of St. Johns are hereby notified
to cut all obnoxious growths and
weeds found along the public high
ways before the Goth Of October. If
this order is not complied with the
Board will carry out the provisions
hire one to cut them and the costs
will be added to the tax of the owner
Of the property
By order of Town Board.
I. M. NELSON, Clerk
10:6-13. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Birthday Surprise

The Birthday Club pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Geo. O'Neil at her home
last Wednesday evening. She was
presented with a purse of money as
q memento of the occasion. The eve
ming was spent in playing five hund-
red after which a dainty lunch was
served. The guests numbered fiji
teen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Miss Anna Berg returned Satur-,
day to St. Paul after attending her
fathers funeral
Miss Clara Royden left Satur-
day for her home at Sacred Heart.
William Brandt, Elroy Peterson
and Hjalmer Hoglund autoed to Swift
County on business trip last Friday
evening".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Mrs. c. G. Gay of Belle Fourche,
5. D., is visiting at the home of her
son Harry Gay.
Mrs. Edward Marchant of St
Cloud arrived Saturday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Boer-
ger of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

The Misses I.izzy Nelson. Agnes
Johnson and Lydia Erlandson left on
Saturday for kerNhoven> They will
also visit with relativey and friends
ct Chokio before returning home.
Miss Alma Klingenberg left last
Saturday for minneapolis where she
will take a course in millinery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Mrs. August Schrieber and son
LETT last Friday for visit in Mime
apolis.
Miss Marie Walker entertained
the young ladies sewing club at din
ner party at her home Tuesday even
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Shower for October Bride

MRS. r. A. Peterson was hostess to
seventeen guests last Saturday even
ing at her home in honor of Miss Hell
en- Anderstrom, bride of this month.
The centerpiece on the dining room
table was vase of pink and white
roses, and in the parlor a basket of
asters. The evening was pleasantly
spent in sewing for the bride to be.
A delicious lunch was served at small
tables, place cards being used. Miss
Anderstrom was presented with many
useful gifts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Card of Thanks
Ill

Lltchfield, Oct. 9th, 1920.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
Dear Sir: Please make room for
the following card of thanks:
To our many friends of Kandiyohi
County, and especially neighbors and
members of the many cooperative
enterprises of which we have had the
opportunity to work together with.
We feel we owe thanks to all for the
confidence placed in US in various
undertakings and we wish to thank
all who participated in the surprise
sprung on us Sept. 10Th and the purse
CT money left with us as token of the
moment; also the demonstration in
way of surprise sprung by the Kan
dlyohi Community Club on Sept. 24th.
We must confess we feel unworthy of
all the compliments and kind words
shoWered upon us at both of these
surprises. Thanks to all, and long
shall we remember these sweet mem
cries. We intended to make many
calls and say goodbye, but on account
OF the short time failed to do so. We
herewith extend hearty thanks to
all, and goodbye.
Respectfully,
John Wicklund
and Family
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Branton autoed
up from Minneapolis Saturday and
spent Sunday with their sons, Drs.
B. J. and A. F. Branton and families
at Willmar. They were accompanied
from the city by Miss Edna Magnuson
Of Willmar, who is employed at Min
neapolis and George Henderson of this
village, who attends school there.
They all returned to Minneapolis on
Sunday evening accompanied by DR..
and Mrs. B. J. Branton.
Clarence Peterson of Willmar was
a guest at the Louis Larson home
from Friday until Friday
M. J. Kloster went into Willmar
on Monday to serve on the jury
Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
ROOMS WANTED FOR TEACHERS
ATTENDING INSTITUTE

All residents of Willmar who can
accommodate teachers with room,
who attend the inst tute on October
u, % and %, are requested to notify
the county superintendent at once
Kindly state the number you can take
and the price
0. O. ULEIN,
superintendent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
II. q. Gilbert and Vim r

II. 0. Gilbert and VIM. 0. John
son spent Saturday in Minneapolis on
business
Norman De La Hunt of Minneapo-
lis arrived Saturday for a short visit
at his parental home.
Mrs. P. M. Peterson and daugh-
ter of Minneapolis are visiting at the
John Holmdahl home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Handy-Lewis Garage Changes Hands

''anuy7EeW1s Garage Changes Hands
Inc Handy-LeWis Motor Co. of
Wlllmar made deal last Thursday
whereby they disposed of their garage
IN this village to A. ]. Johnson of Ada.
Mimi, who took immediate posses
sion. Mr.. Johnson does not expect
to locate here and will keep the same
Workmen that were in the garage at
the time it changed hands. The new
firm will be known as the Johnson
Motor Co.-Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Joe and Miss Amy Eyer
strom visited in Willmar Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Olson of Willmar,
visited at the H. C. Helgeson home
Friday.
Misses Sophia Carlson and Ruby
Westlund visited in Willmar Monday
The Jos. Broberg family of Will
mar spent Sunday here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs O. F. Olund of Min
neapolis visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Jessie Dowswell visited in
Willmar Friday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Anderson and
daughter, Clara. Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ed
berg, Mrs A. Lindberg and children
and Gust and Carl Swanson spent
Sunday with the Oscar johnson fam
lily in Willmar.-The Kerkhoven Ban
ner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13
Girl Breaks Arm

Agnes Wigdahl, the seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wig
dahl, who reside near the Green Lake
outlet, fell from the porch at the Wig
dahl home last Friday, and broke both
bones in her right arm, about a half
inch above the wrist joint. The lit
tie girl was brot to DR.. Hanson's Of
fees here where AN X-Ray picture
was taken of the fracture, after which
the little girl was put to sleep and
the arm set The X-Ray pictures
showed the broken bones so plain
that Mr.. Wigdahl secured two prints
which he is sending to relatives in
Norway, to show them how they do
things in this country. The little girl
is now getting along nicely-New
London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

1t seems to me that the farmer who
:tudles this measure and understands
and then gives it his endorsement
by voting for it's advocates and SUP
oorters would do we'll to turn his
business over to the women folks or
his ten year old boy, if he has one,
Ind then take thoro course of treat.
ment in an institution for the feeble
minded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

Yet strange to say, Senator Hard
ns who expects to be elected presi-
dent OF th>se United States by the
votes OF the Western people calls the
Cummlns Bill "a wise piece of con-
structive legislation" and gives the
.aW his unqualified approval
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-13

We cannot get at our recreant Sen
ators for two years, but they already
see the hand writing on the wall,
which requires no prophet to inter-
pref it's meaning.
Minnesota will not tamely allow her.
self to be tied hand and foot to the
chariot wheels of the great railway
magnates, and dragged down to de-
struction. Her faithless Senators who
voted as Wan Street desired will feel
her wrath when the time comes to
eXnreSS herself
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
$3.50 IN SEA LION BOUNTY
Pacific Coast Hunter Collects From
State Of Oregon at Rate of
$3.50 a Scalp.

Astoria, Ore.-William NJ. Hunter,
known here as liking" of sea lion hunt
ers, recently collected $3.50 bounty
from the state for 352 sea lion scalps,
paid at the rate of $3.50 each.
Bounty is paid on the sea lions be-
cause they are considered the Pacific
coast salmon's worst enemy. They
gather off the mouth of the Columbia
river to prey on fish bound upstream.
Sea lion hunting is dangerous,
Hunter says, and he tells of narrow
escapes from angry bulls. Seals, he
asserts, are not as awkward as they
appear, but can travel fast. Recently
one chased him over the rocks, but
was killed by Hunters companion be-
fore 1t reached him.
Hunter works from small launch
while at sea.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
TRADE AVENUES
. TO Be REVISED
CHANCES in Near East viii Bene-
fit Manufacturers in America
ano Western Europa.
WILL CUT OUT tiIDDLEMEA
Must Inevitably Be Greater Proportion
Of Shipping Direct to Black Sea
Ports Than Existed Before
the War.

Constantinople.- to the gem
eral revision of boundaries of nations
in the Balkans and other parts of the
Levunt. Ii is expected that trade ave-
nues between the Near East and west
ern Europe and the Americas will he
revised in a manner that Will heneht
the western nations that stand ready
to meet the new conditions.
In the opinion of most experts IA
mliar with the commercial conditions
IN the Levant there must inevitably he
n greater proportion "f shipping direct
from points of production To Black sea
ports than has existed during the war
VIII Aid Manufacturers.
In other words manufacturers Will
get into direct touch with merchants
in hig distribution ctnters ana elm
innrr tn" middrmen and the trans
shipment in COnStantinople to n con-
siderable extent. The limited and I'M
satisfactory docking facilities In Con
stHniinople and the prices demanded
by the lGhteraye trust and shipping
agents dominated by various Euro
1'tilIl governments are as
making this imperative.
Admiral Mark Bristol. the American
high commissioner, recently visited
!;Ulgarin and is much impressed by
'he thrift and industry of the BuIga-
rinnS and the sl;il'ful way in which
they have cultivated all their land in
IN effort to throw off the bad effects
of the war. Tr believes that Narna
and Bolr%aS are destined to become
much more Important because of the
intelligence and Industry of the Bul-
"arinna.
Odessa. in the opinion of many stu
dents of Black sea commerce. will
never again be as important relatively
nS II was before the war. If Bessara-
hin remains in the hands of Roumania
il Is expected here that n tariff wall
will 20 up which will prevent Odessa
from controlling the trade of that
rich area as II did in the past.
The business of Sebastopol, Theo-
doSia and other Crimean ports Is COM
paratively. small. Novorossiysk. the
crnin-shipping center for the rich
farming districts owned by the Cos
sacks, has equipment for shipping pc
troleum in tanks; and is IN export cen
ter for zinc ore. potash, olcake and
many other products.
Georgian Ports 20 Gain.
Poti and Batum. the two Georgian
ports, afford an entrance to Persia
and the entire trans-Casp1an area and
are looked upon as centers which will
eventually assume great importance
because of their unlimited petroleum.
supply piped in from Baku. These two
ports supply population of about
100000.
Before the war Poti was exporting
between 100000 and 100000 tons of
manganese annually from the mex
hauSilble deposits near Kutais. Most
of this went to Germany, although the
United States and England took small
quantities. In 1913 the United States
received 126,796 tons of the Georgian
manganese. These ports also ship
much Circassian walnut and licOrice
root. The ore, coal and oil ports are
the centers to which American ship
ping will more naturally turn for re-
turn cargoes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
SAYS DRUGS PERIL DRY CITIES
Raids Which Result in Arrest of
Twenty Men and Women.

San Franclsco.-Sixteen men and
four women were arrested here and
several thousand dollars worth Of mar
cotics were seized in a campaign dI.
rected against the drug-users and ped
dlers, by special order of Chief of Po-
lice D. A. White.
He said the action resulted from
the fact that the use of narcotics here
had reached an alarming stage.
1.-THE drug habit is spreading like
widfire in San Francisco, and, sup
pose In other cities as WELL" Chief
White said. "Since prohibition be-
came more or less effective, the conse-
quences of the drug habit stand out
more prominently.
SIN the last six months the traffic In
this city has become menace"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
HOME VOICES CHEER AT SEA
Radio officer on Steamship Hears
Wireless Phone Messages
500 Miles Away

San FranciSco.-VOices from his
home town, Los Angeles, coming 500
miles over the sea, dispelled the gloom
of dense fog for Delos Willard, radio
officer of the steamship Derbyline. off
Eureka. en- route to San Francisco
from Seattle.
The big tanker was just steaming
into heavy fog bank off Eureka when
Willard, who had been working with
coast wireless stations, listened in an
other stations. He heard Chatham
Mass.) stations dots and dashes and
replies from Nauen, Germany. He
heard Hawaiian. Alaskan, Canadian,
Japanese stations and ships at sea.
Then, tuning down to 600 meters
the wave length from ship-to-ship
traffic, words of conversation filled
his ears. A mans voice from Avalon
island, off Los Angeles, uttered an in
vitation. A woman's voice In Los An
geles responded. Conversations by
wireless telephone between Avalon
and San Bernardino and other points
were also heard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
THJRMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER
ALFONSO TIRELESs HUNTER
After Day Over Mountains of
Picos de Europa.

Santander, Spain.-No fatigue or
physical effort is too great for King
Alfonso when he hunts the chamois in
the Picos de Europa. as he did this
year In August after attending the
horse races and personally steering his
yacht to victory In the regatta at San
Sebastian.
The. party included the queen,
Princess Alice of Albany, Infanta Lu-
lisa. Infante Carlos. Prince and Prin-
cess de Bourbon. Lord AthlOne, Mar
quis and Warehouses de ViIlaviciOsa
de Asturias. Luis de Busumante and
Il number of court missionaries OF
high rank.
The site of the hunting box is Llo-
roza. at height of $3.50 feet above
sea level, and here has been built
miniature palace containing many
modern comforts. AT night it is al
ways cold at this height.
Activity is the wutchword during the
kings. short stay. Everybody must
have breakfasted and he ready to start
at seven in the morning for the high
er peaks. where the chamois is found
All the hunters are provided with
ropes in case of danger In passing the
deep precipices, on the edge of which
tn" channels generally is found.
Alfonso WAS this year lucky as re-.
CARDS weather, and each day the roy
al party brought back to the hunting
box on the backs Of donkeys con-
siderable bag of game.
Notwithstanding the strenuousness
Of the days work, the king was al
ways ready the following morning TO
start out again at an early hour.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
Man Shows Great Nerve.

Elyria, O.-Rev. w. S. Smith claims to
have discovered the nerviest man. The
man was the bridegroom and the knot
was duly tied. "How much do | owe
your" came the query and the answer
informed the happy benedict that the
fee was always left to the discretion
of the bridegroom. Hearing that. the
newly welded young gentleman forgot
to pay anything, but remarked that
he wanted a fancy marriage certifi-
cate. Smith said he would furnish
letter to the court and such certifi-
cate would be issued, and the happy
couple HE'D away. The following month
came bill to Smith for one en-
crossed and colOred marriage certid-
cate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
Board, Keep and Burial
Price Named In Deed

Allentown, Pa.-The oldest
legal document ever filed in the
Office of the recorder of deeds
i'm this town was deed offered
by Edward II. Schlechter.
1t provides for the transfer of
four tracts of land in Lynn
township, Lehigh county. from
William Schwab and Missouri
Everitt, both single, to Charles
A. Weaver stipulatlng that the
purchaser of the property shall
during the lifetime of Schwab
and Everitt give them comfort
able support and nourishment,
clothe them, keep the fuel box
well stocked and furnish each
$50 year as spending money
On their death Weaver is to
provide q suitable burial in the
New Tripoli churchyard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
1.-THE AMERICAN RED CROSS DESERVES
HEARTY RESPONSE" SAYS
PRESIDENT IN ANNUAL. MESSAGE
The Roll Call Is Fitting Season To Take Counsel With
Our Inner Selves And To Reafirm Allegiance To
The Great Relief Organization.

following President Wilson
the American people
a the White House today:
to its fourth
night beginning November the Eleventh Armisce Day.
the cooperation of
people, this organization grew INTO immense ze enlarged s range
fighting but also civilians involved
and the world example
of effective through coordnaed effort
organization faced dual
and secondly to
adapt its experience and machinery to the needs of peace
assisting agencies in the and
disabled soldiers and sailors replacing those able
civilian counseng and aiding the families
still assisting with diminished resources
process of rehabilitation of the Frustrated countries
continuing obligations
accommodating methods and applying lessons learned in war the
normal needs OF our own people times OF peace IN regions
where provisions for public health and welfare mperfect de-
ord that the sunnv b more nearv equal the steadily
devised scheme
public health centers for the relief of maae and for instruction
general principles
the serious
epdemcs influenza has carried instruction hygiene and first aid
into schools the clubs and the homes of our country has
taught unugh mothers ntegenty for their
babies child welfare
whch the weiare OF the naton utrmatey rests II mas haae
fundamental principle avoid futile Implications cooperate with
public agencies when its sought and to supply dehen
cies where such agencies had not yet been established
educational the school children
result its
preparation disasterre scientific foundation
that is equipped meet disaster emergencies promptly
by plans
carried
from activity into peacetme activity The answer is in the
record
matter
President the United States President of the
Reaction follows emotion after great effort
service
there inward cooling of the fine fervor
which animated in the crisis of the nations stress and peril con-
nation
during the RED Cross Roll CALI fitting season to take counsel
allegiance to
practical patriotism and practical and to symbolic the
eenist
N'''' (signed) "wooDRow WILSON"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
In Death Thew Are Not Divided.

Lexington. Ky.-"Red Buck" was
only a dog, but he was faithful to his
master, s. s. Fizer of Mt. Sterling,
KY, and is to me immortalized In
stone along with his owner, according
to an order just placed with local
monument company. Fizer, when he
died year ago. set aside $1,000 for a
monument, which shall contain life
size likeness of the dog. s4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
Tribute to Former Foemen.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Hector w. Church,
Union veteran, resident of Oxford. N.
Y, has left his estate to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, pro-
vding that the income be used to per-
petuate the fame of Jefferson Davis,
Gen. Robert z. Lee, Gen John b. Cor
don and Gen. Jubal Early.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
Wears Flftv.Year Old Suit.

Lawrenceburg, Ind.-The high cost
of clothing is not worrying Robert e.
Carver. slxty-six, a retired tobacco
grower, living near here. Mr.. Carver
is wearing a suit so years old, and II
still gives indication of lasting some
time to come. The suit originally was
made for Mr.. Carver's father, being a
home-spun garment. The cost Is of
the style of 1870, long frock, and
the trousers have large legs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
This One Starting Youno.

Huntington, Ind.-Girls have been
known to give wrong phone numbers
to chance acquaintances. Katherine
PARROT, aged three, who ran away
from home to find her daddy's Office,
fooled her gentleman friend, too. He
was a policeman. She told him her
phone number was 1903 when 1t was
1923 and 1t took four hours to identify
her
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
Live In Same House SO Years

Memphis, Tenn.-With more than
900 families moving this week and
the biggest moving concern just across
the street. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis CHINO
chic of No. 152 Jefferson street are
content where they are, even If 1t is
now downtown. They have lived In
the one house 90 years.