davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

all who wish to venture forth with straw bonnets at this time-Citizen. Verdict Against Globe GLOBE.-The jury trying the suit brought against the city by George L.. Shute for $1,995.0S, returned a verdict at 10:45 for S1400 in favor of Shute
 The original amount asked had heen reduced during the trial to sl,S30S7, and the amount awarded by the jury was decided upon after nearly six given to the jury at o'clock. The of the Palace garage, which was dam aged in the flood of July II. i919.- Arizona Record.
 Cowboys Killed By Lightning BISBEE.-While riding at the head of a herd of cattle on the Stephens G Hennesey ranch in the Bernardino dis trict, two young Mexicans, Bernereo
 Rodriguez and Ventura Vega, were
 killed by lightning yesterday afternoon
 at 2:30
 The men were driving 1000 head of cattle to Bernardino station to be shipped.
 When the storm ended the other
 men found the two men dead, about 150 feet apart just as they had been riding. VegaS body was lying across
 the lifeless body of his horse. badly
 burned. The saddle was burned and
 the body of the horse beneath the sad
 dIe was charred. Rodriguez was found
 dead and his horse also was killed His
 body was not burned greatly by the
 lightning Vega was 21 years old and
 Rodriguez 2O.-Bisbee Ore.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

ey. checks. jewelry and clothing. and left little or no trace Of identity. Work ing in buildings where several persons were sleeping. they carried out their program without detection. = Daily Tribune.
 Propose Power Plant
 DOUGLAS-It is proposed to locate central power plant, which will sup ply land owners with sufficient power to work water pumps, from which sui ficient water can be obtained to irri- gate the various properties.
 It is also to be suggested that the plant, which will be of approximately 10000 horsepower, be built in Douglas Such a plant would cost in the neigh borhood of $2.000,0 ,000.
 The project would also include the Sulphur Springs country, and the total mately 50G,000 acres. Counting the land worth $10 an acre at the present time and figuring it would be worth s10o an acre when ,irrigated, it is be- lieved bonds fo rat least $5.00o.000 can be floated by the owners of the prop erty.-International.
 Straw Hat Proclamation Delayed
 TUCSON-Mayor O. c. Parker said today that. in view of the warm weather, he felt an urge to issue a proclamation formally opening the straw hat season. In, view of the gen. eral high prices, however he dcided to permit citizens to don the summer gear when their pocketbooks were will ing. He promises police protection te
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

can be determined whether the skele- ton is that of a modern or of pre- historic human. The skull is described being small in front and large in the back. If almost all the bones are recovered, it is probable that the skele- ton will be assembled and turned over to the University museum.-Arizona Daily Star.
 Bad Check Artists in Yuma
 YUMA-According to Al c. Smith, manager of the Retail Merchants as- so';iation of Yuma, a number of bad check artists are becoming very bold in Yuma in passing bad checks. From present indications five or six bad checks per day are being passed on the Yuma merchants.
 Under a recent law of the state, 1t has been made a felony to pass a bad check and MT. Smith states that all parties caught passing bad checks will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Up 10 the present time the Yuma merchants have lost thousands of dol lars every year through bad checks Sun.
 Three Houses Robbed
 MESA-Burglars operating with the bold methods of the yellowback novel last night spread a reign of terror throughout the city. when they ran sacked three buildingss secured mon
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
MORE FEDERALS IN
 TAMAUL|PAS REBEL
 SAY BORDER RUMORS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 BROWNSVILLE. Texas, April 24- Oefections among Mexican fedora. troops in the state of Mamaulpas ar. Increasing, according to reports filter ing across the border here
 Following closely the reported revolt of Colonel Gallegas and his garriso. force at Linares, state of Nuevo Leon near fthe TamaultpaS border word reached here tonight that the Carranz, garrison at San Ferna ndo, 90 miles south Of Matamoros, had rebelled and joined with Juan Andres Aln1azan, as unconquered rebel leader whose forces nave been intact two years. While the humber of men involved in these de- fectioDs is not large. 200 federal troops nave arrived to reinforce the garrison or lcclmen opposite Brownsville These 800 men comprise the largest garri son stationed at Matamoros in five years, 1t was said, and the reinforce ments, which came from Monterey were declared to have been reuuesr s-fi by General Rafael Colunga. com-nan- der Of the Mexican military district opposite Brownsville
 General Gomez, an adherent of Lieut. Col Alvaro Obregon and whose forces were reported in Washington dis patches today as being in contact with federal troops under General Fran cisca Mureuia in the Tanpico oil re- zion. crossed the Mexican national railway line forty miles east of Mo-l- terey eight days ago with small body of men. according to reports here. Two hundred armed civilians were said 70 have marched out of Monterey to join General Gomez and the indications said to point toward a union of thes. forces with trose of Almazan aet Colonel Gallegas.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
CONVICTED OF FORGERY

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April A. A verdict of guilty was brought in to- night by a jury in the superior court in the case of Carrier Thompson, for merly a nurse at the State Pioneers home here. charged with forgery
 Thornpso was accused of having forged a will purpOrting to be that of William Debus, an aged inmate of the home. Clarence Dyer testified he han been taken into the confidence of Thompson and that. after secretly in forming the authorities, he accompa-
 nied Thompson, who. he said, posed ss Debus. to q lawyers office where the t-will' was signed by Thompson with the name of Debus. As soon as
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
War On Pests

TUCSON Eradication of pests which prey upon the agricultural de- velopment of the county is planned in q campaign being conducted by the Pima county farm bureau. Pocket gophers and grasshoppers are two of the first enemies to be attacked by the bureau. The campaign will take place simultaneously in all parts of the county
 Pocket, gophers cause a big loss to the farmer because of their burrowing through the banks of the irrigation canals. This not only causes a big loss of water, but with fuel oil at 15 cents a gallon. 1t will be one of big economic advantage. One farmer who spent half day trying to irrigate a piece of land that required twice as much as ordinarily investigated and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
ABOUT THE STATE

found the water running wild because of the gophers.-Arizona Star.
 Skeleton Found
 TUCSON-An almost complete hu- man skeleton was unearthed yesterday afternoon during the excayating for a bridge on the Borderland route between Vail and the Empire ranch about 36 miles from Tucson. The work is in charge of A. w. Jenkins, engineer, who is making an attempt to obtain all parts of the skeleton.
 The skull had been in almost perfect shape but some of the teeth and the jawbone was broken when it was hit with a pickax. The pieces have been saved and the skull will be restored. The skeleton was found about six feet below the original sand in a loose 1oam.
 The bones will be turned over to the University of Arizona so that it
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TO ABOLISH TITLED RIGHTS

BERLIN, April 24.-The Prussian government has adopted tNe drslt or Il bir to abolish the privileges of the nobility, according to report here 1he abolition of he rights to uties such as royal high1ess" and Illus trious" is included in the provisions of the measure
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

the signature was affixed. officials arrested Thompson. Thompson was convicted on the same charge last year and sentenced to 14 years, bur appealed and the case was sent back
 to the superior court for another tra
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SPENT sio 900 IN N. J.

TRENTON. April 2t-Senator Hiram w. Johnson's campaign in New Jer- sey has cost $10,747. according to n pre-primary campaign statement filed with the secretary of state today. IT, wing K- Taylor, of New York, con- tributed $5.000 and Angus McSweeIi. Johnson's eastern campaign manager. s5,7d7.20. All of the money was ex- pended. The primary is next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PROBE STRIKE CAUSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2f. Investigation of the activities of mem bers of the San Francisco and OaSlaftd yardmen's associations has been started here by federal authorities fnc' udins the department of justice, the federal grand jury and the United States dis trict attorneys office. it was annourcei tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
REBELS SEIZE AMERICAN BOAT

CALEXICO, Cal, April 24-F'red Me- Coy, a rancher of Lower California, owner of the Edith D. ship plying be- -ween ports on the Gulf of Calf ornia. today said he had received word the vessel had been seized at GuaynAsss. Sonora. by Sonora officials. Guns We're mounted on the ship after the seizure, according to the message. Mccoy IS an American citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Outside of the United States the American Legion is represented by eight posts in Cuba. three in France three in the Philippines one in Canada one in England, one in Mexico and one in Panama
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Approximately 715,0o0 pairs of shoes will be used by the U. $. army next year. Placed at the average cost of s7.50 a pair, s5,500. 900 will be expended
 by the war department for this pur- pose.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The United States of America and China are now the only two govern ments of any consequence in the world. eligible in the League of Ma.
 tions. which have failed to join.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Adopted in commemoration of the victory hour of the wars end Brook lyn. N. Y- has newly chartered American Legion post under the name of the 'II-T-II Post"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
"YANKED"

   
  
  that Johns will surre
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

There were approximately 7800 regu- lar officers hold ng temporary ranks as the signing of the armistice.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

in the French chamber of deputies .here is a group of twenty eight mem bers, each Of whom has lost part of his body in the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

One hundred and twenty-eight thou sand special war medals were given to sold CTS, sailors and marines by the state of Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The British armies used half mil ion cats during the war as gas detec tors. Their spare time was taken up n uniting trench rats.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

or the s24,299 men from Pennsyl vania. who served in the world war, 55I7 were killed. Battle deaths aver aged IT out of every 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

At the Standing Rock. Reservation F srnarck, N. D., one hundred and forts -adians who served in the world wal lave formed their own post of ths
 mel ican Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Members of the U. s. g. Antilles Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wats n New York City. are represented ps svery rank from private to lieutenant general.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

There are more than sixty war-time laws still in force, twenty of which ar considered of major importance to the everyday life of the American people
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Chateau-T -Thierry is to receive tnt ogion of Honor It was at this c1tN hat the American marines Tn June 1918. halted the Germans in then march on Paris.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Henry Herman of Willmar. A
brother of Mrs. Anderson, L.
S. Nelson and family and the
two brothers at Minneapolis
and c. L. Sundin of Brooten
are expected to attend the fun
eral.
The obsequies take place on
Thursday afternoon, l o'clock
at the late residence at 607
Fourth Street South, and at
1880 o'clock at the Mission
church. ! Rev. G. N. Tegnell
will ofieiate. Miss Nellie Olin
will sing a solo, and there will
be songs by the Sunday school
and by male and mixed quar-
tets. 1nterment takes place
at Fairview. Honorary pail
bearers will be-W. B. Han
son, Clarence Larson, Gilbert
Jorstad, F. E. and Russell Ack-
erman, Oscar Melander, Reid
ar B. Cappelen, and Fred Fors-
berg. Active pail bearers.
F. Nyquist, Charlie, Peter and
August Hoglund, Nels Ander-
son and Louis Hedlund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Albert Anderson and
son Clayton of Kerkhoven left
Wednesday to spend the holi-
days at her parental home at
St. Cloud. Mr.. Anderson leaves
Friday to join them there.
j. H. Olson spent Friday
afternoon at Atwater meeting
with the creamery association
making final settlement for a
$3O,000.00 creamery building
erected by J. H. Olson & Co.
Mrs. Victor Fridlund and
son Gerald Lewis left Wednes-
day to spend the holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Lundgren of St.
Paul. Mr.. Fridlund leaves on
Saturday to join them.
Miss Myrtice O'Neill left
Saturday for a few days visit
at Sioux City, Iowa. She will
return Thursday and will be
accompanied by her brother,
Claude. They will spend
Xmas at the Will Nelson home
Misses Minnie and Lizzy
Engen of Kentyre, N. D., Wis.
tied a couple of days the first
of the week at the c.. Mash
home. They left Wednesday
for Kenneth where they will
visit their sister during the hol
idays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Nels Norrell of Litchfield
was in this city on business to-
day.
-Manley Holt will spend
Xmas with relatives in Mime
apolis.
DIR. E. H. Frost left Wed
nesday on a short business trip
to Buffalo.
Arthur Gunderson Of Mon
tevideo formerly of Willmar is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Irene Stephens leaves
Friday to spend Xmas with her
parents at New Richland.
Hugh Ruddy and F. w.
Gratz went down to Pipestone
Tuesday for business purposes.
Miss Constance Dahlheim
of Minneapolis will spend the
holidays at her parental home.
Arthur Nash of Minneap-
oils arrived Tuesday to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Owe
son left Wednesday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Welch
at Hawick.
Miss Luella Berg will
spend Xmas at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Berg, at Tripoli.
Miss Vivian O. Olson who
teaches at Buhl, Minn., arrived
home Saturday even'g to spend
her Christmas vacation.
Miss Cecilia Olson Of At
water arrives Friday to spend
Xmas at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson
Miss Minnie Berg wh<
teaches at Dawson arrived OF
Saturday to spend Xmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Berg.
&C. G. Heen and family Of
| Minot, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs
G.. G.. Heen of Holiday, N. D.
are visiting with their father
George Heen, Of Maynard, wh<
has been operated on twice
during the last two weeks a
the Willmar Hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
SWAN ANDERSON IS
WITH us NO MORE
Wenknown Meat Dealer Passed In
This City Last Sunday
Night

Swan Anderson, wellknown
and respected business man of
Willmar, senior partner in the
Associated Meat Dealers, pass
ed away last Sunday night,
Dec. 10, at II o'clock. He had
been ailing during the past
four years at timeTand at one
time submitted to a serious op-
Grafton at Rochester. A week
before his death he was strick-
en- with blood clots on the
brain, and repeated attacks
caused his passing away. Mr..
Anderson was a man of low
able character and had won
the esteem of the community
to a marked degree.
Swan Anderson was born
June 20, 1866, in Elfborg's Ian,
Vasterg0tland, Sweden. He
came to this country at the age
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
VETERANS OF go AND
'98 TO FRATERNIZE'
Banquet at Masonic Temple This
Evening By Old
Soldiers

The Co.. Roosevelt Camp No. 20 and
the Col. Hegg. Post Of the G.. A. r..
will hold joint banquet this evening
at the Masonic Temple. No program
has been prepared as it has been
found that an Informal and impromptu
program is more enjoyable than QUE
selected and prepared before the
meeting. The old veterans will gath
er about the table as they did about
the camp fires in days of the Rebel
lion and when Dewey turned the
Spanish ships to junk. This banquet
is an annual event and the years are
gradually thinning the ranks Of the
old warriors. Their battle stories will
become more pleasureful to hear than
ever before.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
W0LL TO SING
N0RWAYLAKE
Noted Norwegian Tenor to Give
Concert. at West and East
Norway Lake Churches

Carsten Woll, considered
foremost among Norwegian
tenors, will give two concerts
at Norway Lake next week.
He will appear at the East
Norway Lake church next
Wednesday, Dec. 29th, and
at the West Norway Lake
church near Sunburg on the
following date, Dec. 80. The
churches are those of which
Rev. Mons Sotendahl is pastor.
Carsten Woll has a world
wide reputation among Scan-
dinavians as a singer, and is
one of the instructors at St.
Olof's College at Northfield.
He will be accompanied at
Norway Lake by Mrs. Esther
Erhart ,Won, pianiste. The
eminent artist will no doubt
be greeted by a big audience
at both places.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Births

Dec. 17-Boy, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burhop, Roseland.
Dec. 19-Boy, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Paulson, Mamre.
Dec. 2O-Boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. John A Carlson, Fahfun.
The following teachers of
the local schools will spend
their vacation at their respect
i've homes: The Misses Maude
Silloway, Alice Thompson, Eff
fe Peterson, Minneapolis; Ma
mie Dempsey, Window; Han
ora Murphy, Litchfield; 1nez
Soldahl, Hope, N. D; Florence
Lockerby, Esther Gordon, Fari-
bault; Milla Lynne, Christine
Clauson, Ashby;~ Esther and
Mamie Johnson, Mora; Elsie
Rogstad, Detroit; Clara Huber,
Shakopee; Tillie Hanson, and
Nellie Nipple, Russell; Pauline
Lord, Morris.
Miss Muriel Anderson who
teaches at Cokato arrived on
Tuesday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Swan Anderson.
Miss Marion Marshall o1
Minneapolis arrived Wednes
day to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Marshall, dur
ing the holidays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

OF IL, and lived ten years at
Minneapolis. In 1897 he came
to Willmar and entered into
the meat business with A. c..
Skoog under the firm name of
Skoog & Anderson. The bu-
siness grew and prospered.
The present firm is Anderson,
Nyquist & Co., which is affi-
'ated with the Associated Meat
Dealers.
Mr.. Anderson was a very
active member of the Swedish
Mission church, and has been
treasurer during the past fif-
teen years, was it's vice chair
man and treasurer of the Sun
day school.
The deceased was married
May z, 1892, at Minneapolis,
to Miss Emma Nelson. He is
survived by the wife, and sew
en- children, who are-Paul,
Reuben, Phoebe and Ralph,
who reside at home; Esther,
who attends Minnehaha Acad-
emy; Ruth, a teacher at Web.
len, S. D., and Evelyn, who at
tends Carleton College. All
the children were at the bed
side of the father when he
passed.
The deceased is also mourn.
ed by a sister, Mrs. P. c. Peter
son, Houston, Texas; three
brothers, August Anderson OF
Sweden; and F. O. and A. F.
Anderson of Minneapolis. 9th
er relatives are a nephew, Ed
! Anderson, and a niece, Mrs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Synod Church Confirmation Alumni

Synod Church Confirmation Alumni
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting Of tho confirm
alton Alumni will be held at the
church parlors Tuesday evening. Dec
%, 1920. After election of ofncers
there will be refreshments served,
those present will enjoy Z social time
after lunch.
Members are requested to bring
their annual dues amounting to Sc.
These dues will defray the expense
OF serving the lunch.
Arthur Rannestad, Pres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
SWITCHMAN'S LEG BADLY
CRUSHED IN ACCIDENT

William Hanes, formerly a switch
man Of this city but now Of Mime
apolis, had leg amputated below the
knee at a hospital in that city last
Thursday night. The ACCIDENT in which
Mr.. Hanes was injured occurred at
the Clearwater junction yards at Min
neapolis In the afternoon. Mr.. Hanes
was transferred from this city last
summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Volk Grocery in Court

Mrs. r. A. Volk and Miss
1nga Dalhaug, both employed
at the Volk Grocery Store at
427 Litch6eld Ave. East, were
arraigne6 in Municipal Court
Tuesday morning under the ci-
ty ordinance before Judge
Muller and plead guilty to hav-
ing illegally sold Intoxicating
liquor. The court pronounced
a fine of $50 and costs on each
or 80 days in the county Jail.
The offenders paid the fines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Stanley Dahleen returned
to Maynard Wednesday after
a few days visit with his par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dab
leen.
Miss Cornelia and Ellen
Christopherson left Wednesday
to spend Xmas vacation at
their home in Pennock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

miss Anna Strand left last
Friday for her home at Man.
kaS.
Victor He'd returned yes
terday from Dogden, N. OAK,
where he has been employed
the past few months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
AMERICAN LEGION
BANQUET DEC. 10Th
Big Time Assured at the Ex-Ser
vice Mems Banquet Next
Wednesday Evening

The Second Annual banquet of the
Austin F. Hanscom Post of the Am.
erican Legion will be given at the
Masonic Temple next Wednesday eve.
ming at 6 o'clock The ex-service men
have arranged for very interesting
program. The G. A. r. and the Span.
'sh American War veterans will be
the guests of the occasion.
Commander Henry G.. Young is the
POSTMASTER. The principal speaker of
the evening will be the State Com.
mander A. H. Vernon, city attorney
Of Little Falls. All service men,
whether members of the American
Legion, World War Veterans or any
other organization, are cordially in.
vited to attend this banquet. A good
time is assured and this was proved
at the first banquet but the second
banquet will be better than the first,
both in eats and talks. The Women's
auxiliary will serve.
All those who wish to attend this
banquet are kindly asked to have
their plate reserved with the local
treasurer, Robert B. Johnson, at the
Kandiyohi County Bank. This should
be arranged before next Monday noon