davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr.. II. r. Porter, Dentist. Carlson
Block.
Walt for 1.-THE Lite Of the Party"
at Majestic next week. It
Dr.. Robert V. MaImoren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 800-adv. IT
Miss Alice Peterson spent the
week end at Raymond.
Place your furnace order with Obs.
ber0-Berquist Hardware Co.-Adv. It
Miss Jane LIE Duo left Monday for
a weeks visit at Clontarf.
Drs. c. e. Anderson and G. A. An
derson, Dentists-Bank> Of Willmar.
Miss Margaret Zeller left Mon
day for her home at Clara City.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone e1.-Adv.
Mrs. Andrew Olson left Monday
for few days visit at Pennock.
20. H. Eliason and c. A. Peterson
were at Renville last week on busi-
ness.
Fred Drager of Spicer visited with
relatives here from Saturday until
Monday.
Home made Christmas
Candy. Call 389J. 12:15-22
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
ASKS EARLY INAUGURATION

Amendment Proposes New President
Take Office In December.
Washington A constitutional
amendment to make terms of senators
and REPRESENTATIVES begin first Mon
day ineDecember following November
electitI, instead of March 4, was Of
nered by Representative Macarthur,
Republican, Oregon.
1t automatically abolishes the short
session Of Congress and legislation by
defeated members.
Section fixes the second Monday
in December as the date when the
new President assumes Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Miss Bertha Thorpe who teaches

Miss Bertha Thorpe who teaches
in the River Falls, Wisconsin, high
school, arrived home Saturday to
spend Xmas vacation at her parental
home
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Bailey arrived
Sunday evening from Breckenridge.
Mr.. Bailey left Monday morning for
San Diego. CAL, called there by the
illness of his mother. Mrs. Bailey will
visit at the N. O. Nelson home during
the holidays.
The Misses Sophie Rustad of Nor
way Lake and Cecilia Johnson of
Lake Lillian arrived Saturday to
spend the holidays at their respective
homes. They have pos:t:o1s with the
J. Rotschild Millinery at St. Paul.
Otto Odlund OF New London "
attends the American Business Coll
eye at Minneapolis visited friends in
this city Monday. He was enroute for
Belgrade to visit his sister, Mrs B.
E. Thompson, who is seriously ill.
Miss Florence Swenson returned
Saturday from St. Paul to spend her
Christmas vacation visiting at her
home at Norway Lake. After the
holidays she leaves for Minneapolis
where she will attend business coll
eye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

DR. and Mrs C. E. Gerretson
spent Saturday in Minneapolis where
they met Miss Rosemond who attends
Milwaukee DoWner and who will spend
the holidays at her home.
edward Schwartz, Ward Ruck.
MANI of Minneapolis arrived Monday
for a visit with friends in this city
He will leave the latter part of the
week for a visit with his sister at
Lake Wilson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Mrs. Guneon was Willmar visitor

GA Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Hakanson was a Will
mar visitor on Monday.
The program at the Whittier school
on Saturday evening was great sue
cess, much credit being due to the
teachers and pupils. The school clo-
sed Friday for a two weeks vacation
o. w. Kroona left on Friday for
Red Wing where he attended the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. ].
e. Lundquist, on Saturday, which took
place in the Swedish Lutheran
| church, and was conducted by Revs.
Benson and Dahlbek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Berlin-The food specialists are
planning to ration beer, on the basis
of an exchange for bread coupons
Beer 10 classified 40 liquid bread.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

There is but one place in
Willmar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. L. E.
Coss, D. c., Phi. C.. Geo. C.
Nicholson, D. C.. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

EBENEZER LUTHERAN
Hogmassa Juldagen at IL a. m.
Clildrens festival Monday at p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Miss Pearl Neuberg arriv-
ed the latter part of last week
from an extended stay at St.
Paul.
Misses Opal Brown and
Edith Wallin spent the week
end at their homes in Kerkho-
ven.
Miss Belva Howe return
ed to her home at New London
last Friday after a short visit
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
IRVING

Dec. 20th-A Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hanson and
Miss Micala Simonson were Willmar
callers last week.
Lotus Beaver is visiting in the COM
munity after being away for four
years. His old friends were very glad
to see him.
Alf Thorson who has been at Kar-
LUX, Canada, during the summer, re-
turned home last week and reported
that the crop was fairly good out
there. Farmers got an average of IA
bushels of wheat to the acre.
Palmer and ALT. Thorson were haul
ing hay for Sophus Susag the first
part of the week.
The annual telephone meeting for
the Rose Hill Telephone Company was
held at District 81 last Wednesday,
Sivert Seeland was elected Collector.
Church met at the home of Mrs. Ed
Sunde last Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Fledberg held Gospel services
in the Free Mission chapel last Sun
day forenoon.
A. J. Haageson has bot lot in Pay
nesvii1e and will in the near future
erect an up-to-date building which he
will use as a meat market.
Conrad Christensen who for the
past eight months has been at Ben
son returned home last week.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Clara Jones returned home from
Sioux Falls last week.
Peder Langvand and Mr.. Karlson
from Minneapolis gave a musical pro-
gram in the Free Mission chapel last
Friday evening. One was given in
the West Mission chapel on Saturday
afternoon and in the Nordland church
last Sunday evening.
Micala Simonson conducted Gospel
services at John >Lind's home Thurs.
day evening.
H. c. Hanson and wife and Mrs. H.
A. Hendricks with Micala Simonson
| were entertained at the Mr.. and Mrs
Chr. Peterson home last Sunday,
K. J. Thorson and O. B. Thorson
| were entertained to supper with their
sister, Mrs. S. 0. Susag, last Sunday
evening.
Remember the poor and needy in
the European countries with some
little Christmas gift.
Emma Lunde had her tonsils re-
moved in Minneapolis last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

CONTINUED on PAGE N1NE3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
IN COUNTY GETS
BOOST FROM STATE BODY

the hive that the male bees. or drones, work.
and that the worker-bees are undeveloped females.
But il is unlikely that most OF those who read this
that a good bee lays from 5000 10 1000
or when they have been delivered while
1877 sitting many different portions Of
the anatomy OF the listener. Furthermore, any en-
cyclopeda will give a fairly complete account Of the
family. including all of its many cousins brothers
in-law andn aunts Hence the present article VIII deal
only bee life particularly
interesting because they appeal that curios
eggs day. or that any female arva, by proper feed
ing, be made into a queen bee.
MANY BEES IN HIVE
The average beehive or colony IS up OF
1000 10000 bees Most OF these, by far the
largest part the worker who make countless
trips a day, each time bringing in drop Of honey
about the size OF a match head. During season.
colony produce high 200 pounds OF
honey, and in more than this amount
it is easy to see that the hackneyed expression, "as
busy bee" is indeed applicable.
The queen bee lays her eggs in the empty cells OF
the broodcomb, and after three days the workerbees
begin supplying these cells with honey At the end
of five days the cell is sealed over, and 13 days
the young bee way through the
its duty in the complex social organization
in which it finds itself. Strangely enough the queen
bee is capable of laying Of she desires
queen worker, drone The queen bee arva
fed especially the cell is much larger
of the photographs which accompany this article
shows
When the young queen and her brothers and Sis
ters Sufficiently developed, the queen leads her
subjects Of the hive. and then follows what
known swarm" The young bees seek a
residence, but, in the of domesticated bees
a hive. This by placing queen
in the new hive. and dumping the others the ground
front of it, whence every of them marches in
and takes possession OF the hive
During the honey-fow, which lasts practically all
summer. extra storage for honey is provided
by the bee-keeper, who employs what known
"supers," comb holders which super~imposed
above the brood chambers These are removed as
rapidly they filed, empty ones substituted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

One Of St Joseph countys growing industries
ceived considerable attention the state
department OF conservation, and The News-Times
porter who accompanied the expedition learned
many things that most people don't know. For one
thing he learned that bees aren't all dangerous-f
you treat en- right And, know all by these
presents he treated them the best he knew how
But that's merely side issue. The fact remains
that the Bookkeeping business is growing in this county,
and has already assumed more than respectable pro-
portions. since is estimated that $4,000 worth
OF honey viii be produced in ST. Joseph county for the
1920 crop. Although has been taken. II is
believed that there now about 100,ooO,000 bees
engaged in this work in this county alone. Hives
owned and operated by more than 40 men and women
within very short radius of South Bend
THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION.
Joseph County Beekeepers association. which
was organized only last winter has now 10 members.
visit c. O. chief inspector of apiaries
division of entomology of the state department of
servaton boosts the interest in this organization TO
considerable degree, and by ii expected
that more than 100 members will be enrolled. Her
Elbel is president of the association. when
chief the encouragement of bee culture,
and cooperation between the members TO give
all the help possible Besides membership in the asso-
citation makes IL possible TO obtain advice from the
state department which cannot be distributed unless
the beekeepers interested organized in way
as TO receive it.
American foul brood the chief disease enemy Of
bees well other hindrances successful
Bookkeeping, is combatted by the state department
Assistance in re-queening. and in combining and
arang hives is also given by the experts employed by
Indiana.
MISTAKEN IDEAS.
The average city dweller knows little about bees
the mistaken idea that it isn't safe to touch a
beehive with ten-foot pole If he likes honey, the
city dweller buys it, without a thought the way
that honey is gathered. of the hundreds of thou
sands Of bees who worked from early morning until
evening % make it possible for
something else his bread besides butter-or, at
present prices. perhaps margarine. The many prob
lens which the keeper of bees the interesting
social life tiny insects the which pro-
duce the most honey, the strange in which the
young bees reared-all these have little concern
70 the average
1t is not the purpose Of the writer to go into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Women have always been accused OF utter disre-
gard safety regulations regulations par
tcuar, critics say Odious 10 Who hasn't
heard some conductor sweltering traffic cop
remark. that just like woman" he watches
one get off with full Of bundles and endeavorng
frantically a friend the opposite
walk.
But those days past Now Mr.. South Bend it's
up you 10 take lesson from your wife she
knows and far careful getting off street
you You doubt It? Well
tonight when you stepping off the 10 attend
Howard park.
Sergt big Bill Hosnski, who directs traffic at the
city's corners thinks that one-rnan cars
have greatly improved woman's method Of alightng
for II is almost impossible 10 get off
such any other than correctly. Its not in
their getting of that have trouble" says another
guardian OF the highway, its what they before
reaching the sidewalk. can't tell what they are
liable 10 do when a machine is coming their drec-
ton"
show that the greater percent OF street
accidents TO rather than TO women ThLe
may be partly accounted for by the fact that TIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
How Women Get Off Street Cars
Patrolmen Say New Cars Make it Impossible to Ahght
Incorrectly
Incorrectly.
BY MARY FRANCES JONES.

street used daily by proporonately larger
number of men, and partly to the fact that women
learning be careful.
Another telling feature is the influence Of the
fashions upon the alighting method. In 1917 when
bilowy skirts the vogue there were fewer
surface accidents than the year when long tight
skirts in style. This fact will doubtessly be
Interpreted differently, according 70 the personal opn-
ion of the prevailing mode.
Two factors which play prominent roles in this
getting off destination and disposition,
these ntrcaly connected and mutually de-
pendent. is much more apt TO watch her
step when she is shopping expedition in search
Of choice millinery morse than she is when the gas
Office city works department is her destina-
ton IL would not however, necessarily follow that
advocate stations for free millinery Gust there
stations for motorists) inducement
TO the feminine population TO watch their step. Though
enterprising young Office seeker might find him
self elected II he did have such plank IN his plat
There Is old adage that variety is the spice OF
life and though Mrs South Bend cautious she likes
little OF the spice OF life sprinkled IN hum
drum getting of street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Boy Scout Camp to Open
at Birch Lake Monday
BY Ethel M. Phelan

prove popular. barrel raft will be built by the
and equipped with sprngboards and necessary
u improvised pier Will be erected.
you that time will lag for the scouts, here
s a list the honor badges which those scouts who
remain the camp the full two weeks entitled
work for: Volunteer service award for 100 per
Housekeeping for two weeks and for So puts per
forming volunteer services each day; camp fire
award for scouts doing individual camp fire stunt
taking part collective camp progress
fox head award for scouts who 100 points
the camp chart craft. craft wood craft
craft, nature study and athletics; Good Indian
award scouts who receive the for this award
by the entire camp staff for period OF weeks
This badge eXemplihes unseshness. chivalry and
illness
Each award carries with symbol which is
burned o a leather hat band and awarded the last
campfire of each period.
The camp progress chart 100 points which
titles the second fox head award, is alien
bracing in the tasks and tests which 1t provides In
scout craft points may be by taking eight tests
each in first and second class work, by tienS
Is in minutes including tenderfoot knots.
and by saving 10 per cent Of camp spending money.
TABLE MANNERS COUNT
One hundred per cent in table manners heads the
of point getters in the camp craft
will glad know that four points given when
has written four letters home point
for each addition letter other points given for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

teaching composing new camp song or yell, 100
cent promptness making souvenir for home;
knowing every scout in camp by name; telling time
CT day by playing musical instrument; making
n acceptable impro vCnent to camp grounds equip
ment: and making mid night hike cooking break
last out OF camp.
Contributing five specimens to camp museum: max
ing useful camp article and making fire with
match 10 consecutive days the ways in which
the wood craft award may be gained.
Points in athletics awarded for standing broad
jump more than the height Of the contestant;
ming broad jump and one-half times his height;
running high jump foot less than height running
so yards in seconds; taking first, second 0
third place in land meet
Water craft points given for the following: Swim
so yards swim 100 yards; know different swim
ming strokes form dive; learn swimming; teach
swimming; merit badge life-saving test Red
Cross life-saving
To win the nature study award must observe
and identify 25 BIRDS point trees; point out
three consultations; identify poison ivy pick press
and name % flowers and photograph birds animals
MANY PRIZES OFFERED.
suitable prize Will be given for taking first.
ond and third place in the number OF points earned
the camp progress chart.
And in addition to all this the scouts will take
of their own tents and police the grounds daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
HOOSIER RAIN MAKER
WANTS TO TRY HIS
SKILL In SPOKANE
New Carlisle Man Writes to
Chamber of Commerce.

That D. o. Marble OF New Carlisle. wishes to try
his skill science communication with nature.
or whatever it is rainmaking in the inland empire
OF Spokane. Wash, is proved by letter received by
w Remains OF the agricultural committee. and
made public by the Spokane chamber OF commerce.
The letter in part follows:
Il am going 10 ask you 10 give a chance 10
show what I IL the local rainmaker fails to
get the rain I believe that I able get results
in one four days after commencing operations
have often gotten rain In day when there
indication OF rain and when there had been rain
received for than a month
IF YOU get the desired rain I Will do what
can and I believe that you Will get the within
four days after I work"
In conclusion the letter the writer stpuates how
ever. that there shall be penalty if he does
deliver the goods"
Charles " Hatfield California "rainmaker." has
been working under contract with Spokane
Ephrata Commercial club. Rain and many
people credited II 10 him. but enough win
the $4,000 prize which he receive II inches
fell before July Marble heard through
The News-Times and wished try Hoosier methods
OF superinduced precipitation Much damage has
crued from storms IN Spokane since July 10.
HATFIELD put up four tanks on the shores Of a lake
in which certain chemicals. the evaporation OF
which said 20 tickle the nostrs Jupiter
and win his good graces
The letter OF Marble has been referred 10 the
Ephrata Commercial club by the chamber OF COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
POLISH CHAMBER
SHOWS CONDITIONS
In FATHERLAND
Urges Local Residents to Aid
by Securing Bonds.

In view OF the fact that many Polish families IN
South Bend left for their former homes Poland
and those who have been making good money in the
OF the city contemplating trips 20 their
fatherland publicity campaign has been inaugurated
among the residents Of the west side giving I'm
partial survey OF conditions in Poland.
PREPARE SURVEYS.
The impartial surveys have been prepared By the
Polish chamber OF commerce and not only for
the guidance OF the people OF Polish extraction but
also as a guide to the commercial interests OF the
country.
The consensus Of opinion among the reports Is that
the war viii he before the flies. The Polish
press believes the against the bOisheviks
solely the bolshevisks from join
ing the German Spartacist movement after the armis
tice It is maintained that Poles are anxious
peace would sign the articles II the allies
would countersign the peace for Poland.
Otherwise the Poles feel they must hold for ths
boundaries OF 1772 which give protection for
defense, owing 20 their distrust OF the bosheviks
UNCULTINATED LANDS.
All OF the articles show that with 100000
OF land uncutvated the crying need nation Is
money. The total amount OF money circulation
the first day Of May about I3 900 100000 marks
and crowns combined. This IS the greatest boyle Of
the government and credit OF American dol
lars and seeking the cooperation OF American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

To learn of the life so full and free
Smell birch log burning and-dream.
These lines written by "a scout" have
for the who has bundled pack and hit the
trail. and for the man who has never known the JOY
of frying his bacon stick according TO 10 Tay-
boy man"
Evidently the call" response when sounded
in South Bend. for on Monday morning OF this week
boy will leave the city, VIC the Inter-Clty
trucks bound for the boy scout camp at Birch lake.
there weeks TO abandon themselves to the JOY
living in the out OF doors untried experience for
many OF them. And two weeks from that day. Aug.
.. second party of the number will leave des-
tined for the same place.
The Joy of pitching camp will be experienced by
these groups Mr. Taylor with his pioneer
squad eight boys has been the camp site
Monday of last week preparing the way" This lack
will amply atoned for. however, by the pleasure
and comfort OF entering camp al spick ana span
with the aroma Of well cooked food scentng the at
mosphere Inc campers are scheuuleu 10 arrive at
and the pioneers" have promised feed" to
be ready arrival
CAMP AT BIRCH LAKE
The camp, which yet is unnamed. is located
the northwest shore of Birch lake which is FIVE miles
east of Vandalia, Mich, and one and one-hah miles
north WiIliamsvile. Scout Executive Taylor is in
charge and acting as camp director. He has
ciate camp directors three scoutmasters who IN
charge of different phases of the work. Mrs. Taylor
is to be camp mother and purchasing agent for the
kitchen while negro have been engaged
first and second cooks.
a large army range. rolling kitchen been
secured and stationed under its
rather hot. plan OF placing the stove in a A
Il by is has been for storage purposes
a l6 by SO wall tent for the dining room, OF the
same for assembly tent. army pyramid
for headquarters and camp hospital, and a Il by II
wall for workshop and tool house.
Army bed sacks TO be furnished each boy. these
10 be filled with straw from nearby farm. Each
boy will also be given navy bed from which
he will camp cot. least inches from the
ground. Each scout furnishes his own dishes and
keeps them in his tent which Of the open-ront
Baker type four boys to tent
Realizing the anxiety parents attending a boys
outing trip. especially II il be his first one Taylor
has every precaution 10 render the camp
and sound" medical will be attendance.
camp hospital has been equipped should it be needed
in OF illness. and sanitary conditions have
been made the best that be obtained for a canp
Of type; cook shack. latrine sleeping tents
are we'll screened. A we'll is be driven about 100
feet from the lake. which distance other p cple
getting splendid To avoid any risk whatso-
ever this VIII be analysed before It is used
CAMP ACTIVITIES.
While the camp activities viii be largely in scout
craft a baseball football basketball and volleybau
part OF the equipment and Will help 10 occupy idle
time. War canoes have been furnished the camp by
ths Rotary and Kwanis clubs and are expected to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

While the camp activities VIII be largely in scout
craft. baseball football basketball and voeyban
part the equipment and Will help 10 occupy idle
time. War canoes have been furnished the camp by
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and are expected to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

c. o. Yost nspccI of apiaries. who was In
ST. Joseph county last week helping local bcekcepcT
is perfectly homo right where this picture shows
him. The grey portion to the lower right of the larger
picture Is the scalcd-oyer oney.
of bee culture because in the first place there
are any number excellent books the subject,
and in the second place facts are liable TO be more
ity for the curious which most Of us have Technical
the writer's head, anyhow.
Probably everybody knows that the queen bee rules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Let him follow the trail of wood and field,
And hnger at eve. by the camp fires side.
To learn of the life so full and free,
Smell the birch log, burning, and-dream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.)