davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
NOTED ENGINEER
OUT WITH FACTS
Says The Results He Got From
Tanlac Were Nothing Less
Than Wonderful

Captain Andy Ospring, engineer on
the Pennsylvania railroad, pulling the
fast train known as Keystone Express
between Terre Haute and St. Louis
declares that the results he has re-
ceived from Tanlac are nothing less
than wonderful.
Captain Ospring has been engineer
on the Pennsylvania railroad for the
past forty years and is one Of the
best known and most popular men in
the service of this road. His home
address is 529 North Tenth street,
East st. Louis. Relating his exper-
fence with Tanlac to friends in Terre
Haute, few days ago, Captain Os-
pring said:
Ianlac will always get a good rec
ommendatiOn from me for the results
l have received from it are nothing
less than wonderful. Before taking
this medicine l had suffered from
weak stomach, loss of appetite, slug
glsh liver and a rundown condition
for several years. l could never en-
JOY anything to eat, suffered with Sc
we're pains in my back and chest, and
was continually losing weight. The
pains in my back were so severe that
l could hardly bend over, couldn't even
sit comfortably in my cab. and invar-
iably finished my run feeling all tired
out l had gotten to where 1 dreaded
to make my runs and had lost several
trips on account of feeling so bad
II had taken lots of different kinds
of medicines, but all failed until l
found Tanlac. A friend of mine in
Terre Haute put me on to Tanlac and
that was the turning point with me.
Three bottles of this medicine have
fixed me up in fine shape and my
weight has been increased eleven
pounds. l have a fine appetite, don't
have pain Of any kind, and feel all
of fifteen years. younger. I make my
trips regularly, never losing any time,
and come in from my runs without
feeling all tired out like I used to. A
medicine that will do such things is
certainly worth while and 1 will al
ways say good word for Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Kleinhuizen, and in Atwater by A. L.
Larson, and by J. P. Olson at New
London.
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
SALVATION ARMY
ADVISORY BOARD
Social Welfare Board of Willmar
Men Formed in The City By
Army Representative
Last Week

G. NJ Richmond, representative or
the Salvation Army after comparative
ly little work has succeeded in Great
ing an Advisory Board, affiliated and
supervised by the Salvation Army,
and with it's scope of work embracing
all social welfare problems and ana
Joyous matters. The purpose and aim
of this welfare board is similar to
those of Identical boards being estab-
lished in nineteen other counties in
the state and prOmes to be potent
social factor in it's work in the city.
Those on the Advisory Board here in
the city are: Russell Spicer, chair
man; Hildur Hoaglund, vice chair
man; P. B. Hong, secretary; C. w.
Odell treasurer; E. G. Wellin, Judge
T. O. Gilbert, Dr. H. F. Porter, Supt
O. O. Ulvin, F. G. Handy. DR.. E. c..
Gerretson, Sheriff Peter Bonde and
A. C. Carlson. A meeting of this
Board was held Wednesday morning
at eleven o'clock when the above Off
GERS were chosen and plans of an ele-
mentary character were discussed
This Board has a fruitful field in
which to ply their labors and have in
support the entire strength and ma
chinery of the State Salvation Army.
This board will commence it's work
| and be prepared to enter upon it's
work whenever need calls for their
assistance. Such a board is synony-
| nous with other welfare organizations
except that it is associated with and
in measure dependent upon the Sal
walton Army. The Salvation Army
has outlined a progressive and far
reaching program of social work and
it's influence and helpful hand in bet.
tering social conditions and offering
, relief is already being demonstrated
in reports now being received of the
good things now being done by the
| advisory boards
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

he removed to this city and engaged
in the Hardware assuming the firm
name of the Willmar Hardware in
which he was greatly successful. In
1910 he left the city for Driscoll, N.
d., where he established another hard
ware house which he discontinued,
however, six years ago. At his death
he was still interested financially in
this enterprise. In this county he held
many civil offices as assessor for six
years and constable and supervisor
for various terms.
In 1871 he was united in marriage
to Julia Thompson, now deceased, to
which spousal six sons, John H., Ed
ward E. and Harry Of Willmar, and
Martin, William and Lewis of Dris-
coll, N. D., and six daughters: Minnie
at home, Amy L. Olson of Fargo. Mrs.
G. A. Bergman of Pennock, Mrs. E. J.
Stadin of Mammoth, N D., Mrs. G. E.
Quist of Grafton N. D., and Mrs. A.
r. Melander of Pullman, Wash. The
departed is survived by 80 grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild all of
whom mourn the passing of the es-
teemed ancestor. All of the above
were in attendance at the funeral SER
vices. The parents of the departed
were Martin and Carrie Williams Oh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

son, both having gone in advance Of
their beloved son. The brothers and
sisters Of the deceased are, Sam o.
son Of Ada, Mrs. Tom Thompson of
Grove City, Mrs. Wesley Jenkins of
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Hanna Craw-
ford of Sumner, Wash. Other rela-
tives are Matthias Olson of Valhalla,
Canada, and Eliot ROLES of Star CITY.
Iowa.
The funeral was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home at 504 Nelson
Ave. at two o'clock and at o'clock at
the Solomon Lake church. The fun
eral procession and the attendance at
the rites were the largest ever beheld
at the Solomon church and showed
that those who respected him were
pleased to pay him their last tributes.
Rev. S. T. Norman of St. Paul was the
officiating pastor and spoke very high
ly about the departed and assured the
mourning relatives and others that the
deceased was fully prepared to cross
the dark river into the unknown be-
yond. Mr.. L. O. Thorpe, an old friend
and co-partner in farming enterprise
in Section IS, Town of Dovre, express
ed several earnest remarks about the
departed friend.
The contributions of floral tributes
was an eloquent evidence of the es-
TEEN in which the late Mr.. Olson was
held among his friends and all those
who in any degree came in contact
with his good character. He was faith
full member of Solomon Lake church
ever since it's erection and he had as
sisted materially in developing the
congregation. The Honorary pail
bearers were; l.. O. Thorpe, M. O.
Thorpe, Kjert Alvig, J. B. Boyd, E.
Bergeson and O. Skafvedahl The six
sons of the deceased carried their
father to his last resting-place They
are: Edward E., Harry E., John H.,
Martin T., William O., and Lewis B.
Olson. Relatives present at the fun
eral were: Mr. and Mrs Tom Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nelson, Mr.. B. B. Dresden,
Mrs. Nels Langergren and Mrs. Law
renee Liedholm all of Grove City; Mr..
Frank Hanson and sister Cora Han
son, both of Litchfield; Mr.. Sam Olson
a brother, of Ada, Minnesota; Mrs.
Warren of Grove City, and Violet o.
son OF Finley, N. D. Rev. Thorwald
Rykken rendered beautiful vocal
| solo during the services. A quartette
| composed of Mrs. Waller, Miss Over
gard, P. B. Hong and Albert Strux-
ness sang two selections at the home,
| one of which was the we'll known
hymn, "Just as I Am" which was the
| favorite hymn of the departed.
The remains were laid to rest be-
side those of his wife who left this
world last October and whose burial
place is in the Solomon Lake Gene
| terry. May the cherished memories
which crown the name of this depart
| ed and respected citizen never fade
away by the transition of time but
grow in strength as those who re-
member him shall advance down the
| eternal path which he trod.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
TWENTY-FIVE GRANTED
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

At the special session of the District
Court held On July 10Th, the following
applicants were granted citizenship
papers. Judge Qvale was the presid-
ing official at these hearings. John
DeJonge, Erick August Hoglund, JOS
eph Carruthers, Henry, Martin Ander-
son, Nils Benson, Ole Hegness, Hag-
bert Langager, Edward Christensen,
Richard Robert Rudbeck, Oscar Carl
berg, Otto Gustaf Carlberg, Knudt
Johnson, Carl John Johnson. Hans
Peder Mortenson, John Hoekstra, Ole
Hendrickson Sconsing, John Amund-
son, Robert Thompson, John Peter
Lindquist, Laurnitz Nielsen, Christian
0. Olson, Ole j. Carlson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dr.. Il. F. Porter, Dentist. CarIst

H. r To'Ie'' Oent'st' IarIson
Arthur Hanson spent the week
end visiting at Minneapolis.
Mary Ah!born, corsetier. Phone
325.-Adv. If.
Martin Fizen left Friday for a
several days trip to Norris
DR.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Danielson left Satur-
day for a visit at Minneapolis.
Dr.. c. E. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-adv.
Edwin 'Stenson spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at Minneapolis
Drs. c. e. Anderson and G. A. An.
derson, Dentsts-Bank Of Willmar.
Miss Mae Bergman spent the
week end visiting in the Twin Cities.
Dr.. Robert v. MaImgren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 800.-adv. IT
Miss Thora Thunstedt returned
Friday from couple of days visit at
Granite Falls.
Mrs. Otto Kuntz of Clara City
spent Saturday visiting her mother
Mrs. Alton Crosby
Mrs. Lawrence Heating and son
Robert returned Saturday from a visit
at Osakis and Melrose
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Brogren and
children left Friday for an indefinite
auto trip to Ogema, Becker county.
Miss May Belle of Pennington ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. John E. Johnson and family
Mrs. o. E. Hoagberg and son Will
lard of Minneapolis arrived for a visit
in this city and Spicer, last Saturday
Andrew Bood of Leonard, N. OAK,
! arrived Saturday morning for a bust
ness visit in this city and Mamre town.
ship.
-Chas. w. Lonn and Henry Berg.
dahl returned last week from visit
in the Twin Cities. While there they
visited at the P. A. Nelson home at
St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

W. F. Gratz left Friday J..
weeks business trip to Lincoln. \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and other
friends for the sympathy and assis-
lance given us before and after the
death of our beloved Christian Father
We are very grateful to those who
presented us with the beautiful floral
tributes and also to the individuals
for the beautiful selections rendered
Edw E. Olson
Minnie l.. Olson
John H. Olson
Harry E. Olson
Mrs. A. E. Melander
Miss Amy L. Olson
Mrs. E. J. Sladin
Mrs. C. A. Bergman
Mr.. Lewis B. Olson
Mr.. William o. Olson
Mr.. Martin T. Olson
Mr. Martin T. Olson
Mrs. G. E. Quist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
(Peunock Newa)

Dorothy and Donald Morgan, of Y:
couver. Washington. are visiting at !
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Leslie left Sund
morning for a visit at MiZpah
Edna, Olga and Wilton Bergstrom
last week for Minneapolis for a visit
Anna Swedberg returned Nom
night from Minneapolis, after :
weeks stay.
The local restaurant has chan
hands. Aug. Lindgren is the new II
ager.
Misses Amy Moberg and Insa Sn
berg came up from MINNEAPOLIS t.
day night for a visit.
y number of people from here att
ed the silver wedding at Magnus n
! nuson's Tuesday evening.
Bert Larson was here on a visit
week. He is employed at Barrel
kerkhoven Banner.
W. F. Gratz left Friday l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
Ogreu-WOhliu

The marriage of Miss Mabel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wohlin of Colfax
to Peter OSren of New London took
place at the home of the brides parents
at five O'Clock Yesterday afternoon Rev.
G.. p. Dahl of Belgrade performed the
nuptial ceremony. The young couple
viii make their home at Prescott, Wis.
belgrade Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BlomQuist have
moved to Milaca from Osakis and will
make their future home here. Mr..
Blomquist sold his drug store at Osa-
kis and will enter the employ of the
Presley Drug Co.. of Milaca, as phar-
macist. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. BlOmQuist will welcome their
return to Milaca-Mille Laos County
Times, (Milaca).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
Minnesota Potato Exchange News

Minnesota Potato Exchange News
The Board of Directors held a three
days meeting this week and organ
lied by electing as president Senator
James Cumming, East Grand Forks ;
vice president, Mr.. H. o. Bjorge, Lake
Par; and secretary-treasurer, Mr.. H.
B. Plummer, Hawley.
Contract for sales agency was sign
ed with the North American Fruit Elk
change for all the potatoes and other
vegetables controlled by the local as
sOciatiOns.
For general manager of the Ex-
change was chosen Mr. A. w. Aamodt,
manager of the Clay County Co-opera-
tive Certified Seed Potato Growers
Association. Previously Mr. Aamodt
held position as County Agent of
Beltrami County.
Mr.. Ludwig Mosbaek has rendered
his resignation as a member of the
Board of Directors
The Board resolved to handle the
produce for farmers where they were
not able to organize legally, that is
where they cannot get seven members
to incorporate. The exchange will
handle their produce for 15c per 100
los. Tor one season only.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

The Misses Esther Bergman and
Florence Malmquist of MINNEAPOLIS
are spending a few days visiting at the
Anton Sundberg home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

Miss Ethel Rosendahl of Mime
apolis arrived Friday for a weeks
visit with the Misses Eleanor Nickel
son and Pearl Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

pertinent Admittedly he knows foot
ball thoroughly, but Il is main tanned
that he had a picked eleven IN the
south and that all remaining for him
was to show Il how 20 80 through
certain Heisman plays. Perhaps that
Is unjust. Anyway, friends OF Boil
Folweu contend that this coach could
have made champions OF the PennsyI-
vania players II he only had been left
70 his own devices
At Annapolis FolVFelI r. likely
to be given a free hand with HIS
men II he can develop that team
into a winning combination such
rs was turned out By nohle n
year nEo he viii be fully
vindicntcd NJ a competent IN
strucf0r. The Naval academy Of
fieials, Mt least, believed him to
be such even in view Of k-I fall
ures At Pennsylvania.
Heisman's detection from GeorEia
Tach seems likely TO be followed by
serious consequences for that team
not 50 much because Heisman IS gone.
but mainly because valuable material
has been taken away through gradua-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

CHICAGO. III. Sept. 22.-Japan is
1 planning one OF the most ambitious
baseball invasions Of the United
STATES. next spring AID summer, that
has ever been recorded IN me an
nails OF International athletics AT
the same time a group Of wealthy
japanese business men are hoping 70
persuade two ropnotch American
league teams 20 visit japan Tor an
extended series OF exhibition games
This news OF baseball in Japan ia
brought hack from The Orient by pro-
lessor Fred Merrifield. who plored
the University OF Chicago nine on
its recent tour o. japanese universi-
they Are GETTING Ready.
''Waseda university is getting ready
FOR a trip clear across the United
States" said professor Marrlfiald.
HHeretofore Wassda and Keio have
played only on the west coast and In
the middle west but this time the
Wsseda men hope 70 arrange games
with many OF the leading teams in
our eastern states
professor IEo Abe, the father
OF baseball in japan and dean OF
the colleges n Wuaedai assisted
BY professor BennluEhOff OF the
same Institution VIII be In charge
OF the trip.
The japanese squad expects 10
spend nearly five months getting
ready 70 tackle the American col
leEa team and with one OF the most
clever and hard working sets Of play
ers in their history they promise 70
win their ful share OF games
start at Toxic.
They plan 70 start from Toxic in
mid winter. spend two weeks or more
IL the wonderful spring climate Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
Baseball Betting
Scandal Aired

Chicago. III. sept 22.-Grand jury
investigation OF alleged gambling IN
major league baseball started today
with several Eubpenaed witnesses
excused from testlfying untl next
week.
President :. A. Heydler OF the Ma
tional league Tuesday telegraphed
that he was in the midst Of g private
investigation which would keep him
busy until next week. He promised
10 appear later. Manager william
Gleason. OF the local American league
team. and Oscar Raichow, a chicago
sport writer. also were excused Both
promised 10 appear later
President Heydler said he would
make every attempt 70 have Jacob
c-RubIe") Benton. who was sub
usnaed. appear before the jury but
pointed out that Bsuton's team the
New York Nationals, was IN the midst
Of a pennant fight and that Benton
was needed
The grand jury plans 20 investi-
gate last years worlds series first.
then the Phuadelphia-Chicago Ma
tionaI league game OF August 81, and
finally baseball pools and alleged
gambling in general.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
Media Makes Two
New Track Marks

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 1.-Two new
season records were made Tuesday IN
the Grand Circuit racing. Media, On
the Capitol City trot, which she won
IN straight heats, trotted the second
heat in 2-03M, a new seasons trot-
ting record for a horse OF any age.
and Arion Guy did the second heat Of
the 5-year-old horse review trot in
2.05H, the fastest mile trotted this
year by n colt Of that age.
The 3-year-old trot, the Horse Re-
view futurity, for a purse OF 5000.
was a stirring battle It took four
grueiling heats before Sister Bertha
defeated Voltage and Arion Guv.
other heat winners. Best time 2.O51t
Media won IN straight heats IN the
Capitol City trot- Peter Coley won
second money, but f. vas Charley Rex
that made her step the fast mile. He
carried Media to the half in 1901 =
but he faltered IN the stretch and
Media won. Best time 2;o3l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
perbas Confident OF Flag; Grid Season, Oct. 2
ETALKTNG TT OVER By BY
YOUR VIEWS AND NINE Rutherford

Rutherford


association team and George
Duddy, Inter with Oakland.
while he has made no definite
announcement concerning hsf next
card. MATHEMATICS Jimmy Erwin -
busily engaged. The Fort Bliss
Athletic association officials plan
that the next match win be a
hummer and Il viii certainly have
to be 20 keep pace with past
shows The Grifnn-Lincoln bout
was not as fast and spirited a. IL
should be, but TO the ian who up-
preclutea c1everneas Il was an
evening" treat II looks though
that the bunch likes the Payo-
Griffin type Of meeting the best
and these two may have a chance
10 show their wares again soon.
meeting over the 15-round route
By the way, Chris Jordan able
wrestling crack, f. going to start
down this way again soon-
Friends OF Chris in FL Paao have
been advised Of HIS plans 10 In
wade this territory and to seek n
match before matchmaker johnny
McIntosh's association
Men used to 80 on the vFlfer
wagon on January 4 every year.
And they fen Off regularly when
they came 70 the ebruary' IN
February
Sc
No matter how good a PRECEDENT
We may have. he always has "a
least one vice
50
In fheea days OF rFell-gtocked
cellars the advantages OF getting
in on the ground floor are OBJ
viou1.
A scientist has discovered that
a minute organism IN the water
we drink causes cancer. wen
what are We going to drinkf
would n grip fun OF liquor nee
esrarily be q tight srip3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
TIGERS BATTLE
CALUMUS CLUB
In The OPENER
Both Teams Practice Hard for
First Game; Calumus Eleven
Strengthens Backfield.
TIGERS SPEED UP
IN SIGNAL WORK
CATURDAT. October 9 Is 20 be tht
official curtain raising day OF the

cATURDAY. October 2. Is 20 be the
official curtain raising day Of the
football season IN Fl Paso-
Jack McvDonald's Calumus club
eleven IS to meet the high school
Tigers IN the opening game o. the
year unless other contests are ar
ranged between military teams
Fort Bliss athletes are dsvotinE the
major time 10 baseball Just At pres
ent and it IS not believed that they
VIII inauguarata gridlron activities
until about the middle OF next month
IL is the desire Of the Calumus club
and Tigers 70 get or 20 an carry
start however. and they plan 20 make
the most Of It.
A Line on the Player
Just what can be expected OF either
team during the season win b ap-
parent in the conduct Of the players
in this game
older, more experienced Fsfer-
ans compose the club team
against the younger pep and speed
OF the TfEers- Bob BRYANT CHRIS
FOX, Al Tatum, all stars Of the
1915 fonfhan team OF the hiEh
school VIII be prominent In the
eIub lineup The Tigers lEltugt
this formidable array OF veterans
have several letter mel lruu1d
which TO construct n strong
team.
Coach Luther CoblsntE Is putting
forth every ounce OF energy - his
efforts 70 develop a winning eombina-
ton
Hal AIdrldgs Of the Roswell cadet
team Of 1e19-ous Of The speeciesl
elsvens In southwestern history "a
numbered on the personnel OF The
club agEregation which is being
coached daily at Rio Granda park
BY Dee Wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
Crack f'CTfd" Coaches Look
For Busy Football Season

HTEW YORK. sept. zs-shifts in the
N ever changing array OF football
coaches are more salient this fan
than ever before-at least they stick
out more strongly than ever before
in recent football history. Hence
eyes Of lovers Of the college sport
may be expected 20 turn with con-
siderable interest on the men who
have risen TO the fore ranks and now
VIII be called on for still greater
tests than they have faced in the
Goes Back TO Penn.
Perhaps the most thankless Job
any OF them has been called on 70
iii IS that selected by John ("Pop")
Heisman. who in the last few years
established an enviable reputation az
mentor Of the famous Georgia Tech
football team, which startled the
world and kept overlastinEIy at f.
Heisman this IAN returns to hls alma
mater. Pennsylvania university,
where he wiz gather up the reins left
slack when Bob FolwelI managed 10
get himself out from under. Helsman
VIII find plenty Of assistance IN man
aging his team al Philadelphia, but
he probably has seen that kind Of a
game IN fuu and VIII have little TO
fret over.
Next best bet e. the Job Of Gil
mour Uobie, who VIII attempt TO
assemble a winning combination
at Cornell He hicks mp where
SPEEDY Rush sadly left off last
fail and returned TO the minor
leagues. There e. a disposition
in many sections to credit Dobfe
with being the Emartest football
coach the country has seen in
many days They recall HIS very
fine record with the washington
State univeralty team and his
subsequent excellent showing
with the navy eleven which he
quit last fail In response 70 SOS
signals frotn Ithaca.
The Navy beat the Army largely be-
cause Dobia was able 20 show the
team how 20 do Il. Therefore. Cornell
VIII be watched with uneasiness by
some Of its old rivals.
EolWeli, who got away from Penn
sylvania stil whole, VIII take up new
duties IN the Naval academy. He al
ready has announced himself a con-
vert 70 The Dobie system OF coaching
and viii start IN with his material al
ready fairly wen versed in that kind
Of a game.
Tigers like BIZ Lopez.
Princeton. which like the Pennsyl-
vania, has lots Of self appointed as
sistant coaches, is sticking firm to
Bill Roper. who didn't do anything
particularly spectacular last fall.
Heisman g. admitted by close fol-
lowers OF football TO be mainly an ex-