davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
LAKE ANDREW

= Oct. 25th--Mr. and Mrs. SyEert OF
son and child visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
M o. Rustad's home. "a &
Miss Ruby has accepted a. position
at the Savoy Cafe at Willmar. ~- : q
Miss Josie Anderson, teacher in
District 104 and Alpha Olson, teacher
In District Is, attended the teachers
institute In Willmar last week. s.=z
Work Of all kinds has been delayed
somewhat on account OF the rain.
Miss Lima .SWenson returned last
Saturday after lengthy stay in New
London. sz-szzs $50 sss5 Ezs. 5 81
M @. Rustad made . trip to Saut
Center one day last week. - g :
"A telegram was received last Sat:
urday by Ole HaIvorson OF the sad
news OF the death OF his son, Herman;
OF Chicago The remains we're sent
home for burial which took place last
Saturday. - ssss,
Carl Danielson is laying q cement
dOor In hiBsneW barn. 8
Rustad u has added m i'm:
panve1nent HI ls,ase The Shape
n NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

of the situation in regard to the pos.
sibility of a pro-liquor Congress, and
urged the absolute necessity of sup,
porting candidates for both Senate
and House whose record or pledges
gave assurance that they could be
trusted to stand by the Volstead Act.
|sWhere both of the candidates are
men who are right on this question,
we can afford to keep hands off on
this question and vote for the party
of our choice. But when there is one
candidate wet and one candidate dry,
every man or woman ought to vote
the dry ticket We have got to wake
! up to this practical proposition if we
are going to save the Prohibition
CODE" ..:.-.. ~-sz=.. .: F.. s>r7s,e.ss-~~,
The injection Of the prohibition is.
sue in this campaign is trick by
Volstead and his political friends to
hide his position on important econ.
-omic isues which are truly at stake
at this time. HIS VOTE ON THE
ESCHlCUMMINS BILL which robs
every farmer and every producer and
places an extra burden on every con.
sumner for the benefit of the railroad
kings by the increase of the railroad
rates that it grants them, defeated
Volstead at the primary in June with
! the men voters. When the women
voters once realize that -Volstaad is
| partly to blame for this increased
cost of the expenses OF the house
hold, which according to state
ment published in the Chicago Tri
bune would add 1866 a year to the
expend lures of every American fami
| ly, they to will turn to and vote fol
I the REAL CHAMPION OF THE
RIGHTS OF THE COMMON FOLKS
REV. o: ]. KVALjE. r..
| In voting for Kvale yon may res
assured you are supporting the DR.,
cause as we'll as other progressive
measures which must be adopted il
order to check the rapid concentra
ton of all the wealth in the hands O
g few. =. -. q
Mr.. Kvale was fairly nominated b,
a large me- jority in the June Primary
disgrur tied politicians were able t
thwart the wishes of the majority o
that elect on: EVERY VOTER WHO
eBELEEVES IN THE 'SQUARF
DEAL" SHOULD RALLY TO TIKI
SUPPORT OF MR.. O. J. KVALE
NOVEMBER SECOND. 7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
A Notice to the People of the
Seventh Congressional District.


announce my candidacy as a Demo
crat for election to Congress from this
district. was born on a farm I'm
Pope County, Minnesota, in 1887. Have
lived all of@my life In sMinnesota ex-.
cspt 141z months that / served IN the.
q s. Marines. 4 stand for q contin-:
uance Of the Farm Loan law. the Fed.
eral Reserve Act and all those great
progressive measures achieved by the
DemocGatic party. / am unfavorable
g the Volstead Law believing that Il
can be amended to restore to the peO-
pie the right to live "a their own homes
@ they YuI without being restricted
n the use .of harmless wines and beers.
Z elected I viii favor no legislation
that can lead to intemperance or o..
looms Int VII stand for the restoration
sof u reasonable personal ifbett
g. sI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
AVERY TRACTORS
TRACTOR COMPANY'S SQUARE
DEAL POLICY AGAIN TO
THE FRONT = -

According to the Avery Dealer in
this territory, Johnson, Erickson Mo-
tor Co, the Avery Company have an
q T. TT thor are protecti1G al;
+ - - z NA4y i e. & IS
~ 3 = docline 81 ltls ~
s NM ~ 3 3 = 8 - -
et0ry, hey mt hOrixe J0hn-.
\ = M r. ss
q z r e, 1kat if any re -
~ Avery naIcll = bslOre Tint sdn1e
d rs Hes docaine, the nureIlnaor
viii BE refunded The dfnerence
This, according to Johnson. Err
ickson Motor Co., sis one of the most
progressive of the many advanced
steps that the Avery Company have
made from time to. time in order to
assure the farmer square deal. The
Avery policy is "A Good Machine and
a Square Deal" and they have never
left anything undone that would not
give the farmer this square deal This
guarantee against reduced prices with
a refund Of the difference in case of a
possible decline, means the time to
buy is now. 1921 is going to be a year
when big crops will mean much in
bringing about a settlement of the
yet unsettled conditions. The Avery
Company realize this, and knowing
that many farmers hesitate to buy on
account of present prices, they have
made this guarantee which works two
ways, and both to the benefit OF the
farmer. It assures him that his wise
course is to buy now, and this in turn
assures him bigger crops for 1921, on
account of his motorized farm, and II
;c OF of
Avery Company will not hesitate to
reduce prices, and refund the differ
ence to the purchaser. ~~.
There is not anything as far as we
can see that could be more fair than
this and this plan has our ~co-opera-
ton. The farmer who looks at this
in a business way will see that the
money spent to buy a tractor is the
best investment he can make, and he
is also protected against a decline for
period OF over seven months.
Part of the bulletin that we have
received from the factory authoriz.
ing us to make this announcement
| reads as follows: There are two
things which can lower prices before
these dates-they are lower raw ma
terial costs and lower labor costs. We
want you to let your customers know
| that we are looking out for. their in
terests, and il either of these two fac
tors lower SO that we: can lower our
prices, We will do SO, and refund the
| purchasers the difference
This guarantee covers the Avery
! Line of tractors, motor cultivators and
motor trucks You are protected t.
May /. On separator purchase you
| are protected to August LIST, 1921.
I'm our eyes there is nothing that
| could be more fair or more assuring
to the farmer than this, for he stands
to lose nothing by purchasing his mo
tor farming machinery now, but on
| the other hand he stands to win larg
er crops and refund If a decline In
prices takes place. ADV. zH<z !: J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Returned From Western Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. jacobson re-
turned last Sunday evening from a
seven weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
Among the cities they visited were
Portland, Oregon, and Spokane and
Seattle Wa"h.. and San Francisco
Cal. At Seattle they visited Mr.. JAG
obso7's sister for three @veeks. On
their roturr. tn v wet tn. the for
sn'Zen tates o. I riz1~r and n w Mex
leo. FIR. .Iacobsoo renr"ts TT they
had Z +" enio~'ah,o tip h"t et.tes that
he Ers no irtc't'o >s of moving to the
Pacific Coast to reside. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

for medicinal purposes from obtain
ing it; on the contrary it is specifi-
cally authorized. If your druggist is
having difficulty in obtaining a per-
nit to sell alcohol on prescription,
hibitiOn Division of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau has had to function un.
der great pressure, before yet thor
oughy organized, let me know and
will take up the matter with the
COMMISSIONER"
The Importance o. this same Com
missioner is further recognized by
the Anti-Saloon League in a circular
entitled VITAL QUESTIONS IN
THE NINETEEN TWENTY CAM
PAIGN" Evidently not intended for
distribution in the 7th Congressional
District where they are trying to save
Volstead's political scalp) 1.-THE
fate of National Prohibition is in the
Presidents hands. He is the head OF
his party land if favorable to the
Vets he can exert powerful influ
ence upon Congress to secure the re-
peal of such legislation as he disap
proves.
THE National Prohibition Commits
sioner is an appointive officer The
President can control this appoint
ment. This National officer in turn
appoints all division and state sub
ordinates who again may select theil
subordinates with his approval. 4
the new President should remove the
PRESENT HONEST AND EFF
GENT COMMISSIONER and appoint
in his place man of liberal ten
denotes, he could easily paralyze th<
partment and the sale of liquor!
would greatly increase. If THU
! -hould take place, the plea would
| promptly be made in Congress tina
the Eighteenth Amendment and tn,
! Volstead Act could not be enforced
accompanied by demand their pro
| visions be greatly modified and re
| peaied.
For the time being, it is no exag
| gerat;on to say that THE FATE OF
NATIONAL PROHIBITION is II
THE HANDS OF THE NEXT PRES
IDENT."
We wait CONSISTENTLY DRY
man IS our representative in Con
gress MIRO. ]. Kvale has Away
been Try" from PRINCIPLE an.
not for POLICY and is entitled t.
the unqualified support OF the 'Drys
of this District on. that account.
| We quote from an address by MI
Wavne 3. Wheeler, Attorney for tn
Nat: onal Ant Saloon League, as re
ported in the October Eth, 1920 issu
Of the Union Signal the Official o.
| gan of the Nat o1al w c. T. u. MI
Wheeler pointed out the seriousness
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Eat at the Magnet Inn:
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted by James c
Mitchell p. 0. address Brooten Min.
for which $500 has been paid. 4 I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
+, 70 , -.
larson.AanSon

On Saturday, October 18th, at 2
o'clock at the Nordland church of IT.
wing occurred the marriage. of Miss
Agnes Hanson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hanson, to Mr.. Levi Lar
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Larson. l.:
+ The Rev. A. M. Hanson of New Lon
don read the service in the presence
of Is guests. The church was beauti-
fully decorated lin flowers and autumn
leaves. The bride entered ON eaarm
Of her father. She WAS at ~
dainty white organize gown M 20
her mothers veil, worn 26
on that same date: Her zfoW@ss -
bridal roses. ;4..
Miss Myrtle Hanson was
~ter's maid of honor, and Worp III
bridesmaid and her dress was an or.
child tcolored .organdie. - They wore
corsages Of roses. %s: -.
The groom's attendants were his
brothers, Justin and Helmer Larson.
Mrs. Alfred Sorenson played Lohen-
grin's wedding march as professional
and Memberships as recessional
f. A wedding dinner was served at the
home OF the brides parents. he
home was decorated in streamers
wedding bells and flowers.
The out of town guests were Mss
Ruby Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Ho'mquist of Minneapolis - -.
The newlyweds are popular young
people of Irving and have host o1
friends that wish them prosperity in
their welded lie. They will make
their future home on a farm near
| Northfield.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Moved t. Minneapolis

Curt Lindgren and family recently
moved to Minneapolis to reside. Mr..
Lindgren has been in the cement bu,
siness in this city for number Of
years and we are sorry to see him
leave. He has still couple Of weeks
of work left in this city before he
goes there to stay permanently. azS's. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hoglund Of
Beethoven returned Sunday evening
from few days visit in the twin
cities. g.. 81.
Roy Borg of Svea returned Sun
day evening from few days visit at
St. Paul where he visited with the
students at Bethel Academy. -
.-Hildur% Gibson arrived
Sunday evening from Red Wing for
a visit with relatives and friends in
this city and Roseland township. He
is employed ct Red Wing where he
- 11ytng ss1ce last JAly.Es.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Everything. ia stes
good at the Magnet Inn.
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Il
senior partner Of the firm of r. J.aCheney
& CO., doing business In the City OF Toe
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay. the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF CatArrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. go
- FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1854. = - s>1z9s.s-zsz.@ee
= (seaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Pubic
On internally and acts through the Blood
ON the Mucous Surfaces Of the 0yDeonn.
Druggists, &c. Testimonials fro0.
,. j. Cheney Z Co., Toledo. 0h3A "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
A CONSISTENT
!, DRY IS WANTED
"a Discussion Of the Wet and Dry
Issue in Congressional
t, Campaign

35 The real issues in the campaign
have been overlooked, evaded and
misrepresented by Mr.. Volstead and
his political admirers. The dry is
sue is only ONE of the vital questions
to be considered. But that issue is
being made SO much Of that there is
grave danger of misunderstanding.
1t must be made clear to the voters
of the SEVENTH DISTRICT that the
or dryness' of this Nation
{ does not depend upon Mr.. Volstead' S
PAID ADVERTISEMENT Authoriz-
led by VIM. 0. johnson, Willmar,
szsz Mimi, $2.41 to be paid each issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Louis Halvorson spent Tuesday
of last week at Minneapolis.
: DIR. G. D. Forssell returned Sun
day evening from visit at Minneap-
oils.
Andrew Magnuson spent Sunday
at Minneapolis where he visited his
sister who is i'll at hospital there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Is, the most practical school. No
books to study. Twenty-Five new, lat
est type Tractors to train on. All auto
equipments. Over Thousand students
attended last term. We secure posi-
ton for. graduates. Attend school In q
climate you are accustomed 10. write
for large folder. So s....=zz
Sept 4 20 Oct SIT Nov 3-14
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Der BOERSMA
Candidate for r Reelection
for County missioner
'SSandiyohi County, MINI.
FIFTH DISTRICT
sssYour Vote at the General
,Elcction will be sappreci
hatead. $50 81
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
WARNED TO SHuN CITY
WHEN cOWMEN MEET

TUCSON Feb. 11.-Ia connection
with the Arizona Cattlemens conven-
ton, which opens in this city Tues
day OF next week the management
Of the Hotel Congress has had print
ed and mi!ed to every hotel in the
states Of Arizona New Mexico. Texas
and California the following announce
ment:
Commercial travellers avoid Tue
son Arizona, on dates mentioned be-
low:
"Cattlemens convention at Tucsol
Arizona February II, IS. 10. 1920.
Panhandle Cattlemen's Convel-
ton March 2. 3. 4. 1920.
Hotel accommodations not avail
able on these dates.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
THURSDAY

What 10 considered an import
ant turn in the deportation cases
and came suddenly. occurred this
morning when County Attorney
Robert N. French, who is condue-
ting the cases, announced to q
gathering Of newspaper men that
owing to . cancer which has de-
veioped on his left temple, ne
had been ordered by his physi-
clan to proceed to Los Angeles
at once and take the radium cure,
else his life would be In danger.
Mr.. French added that he had
been making an effort within the
past two days to obtain eomps-
tent counsel to take HE place, but
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
LOCAL CHILDREN INTERESTED
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Captain Martin ID. McAIlister. 81
the 18th Infantry stationed at Doug
las. was a visitor in Tombstone ye.-
te-day during which time he visited
The local schools in the interests @;
the essay contest 10 be conducted
by tho government for which prizes
will be rendered for the bes, essays
On What are the benefits OF an e;S
listment in the L. S. Army?'
Capt McAllis,er addressed the ss-
sembly OF the local schools yes;-r-
day afternoon explaining the rules o,
the contest. distributing pamphle :
TO all pupils who are eligible -
compete Should any further infpr-
nation be desired by any pupil the
local recruiting party. which is s:a-
TONED here for several days viii
gladly supply same upon request
An attempt vii be made by Cag:.
McAnster 10 have local merchants
and business men offer three prizes
for the best essay from this d:stric,
and this will create local interest
amgGs ne school children. Prizes
will be announced later.
That the school children OF Tomb
stone have an excellent chance O,
landing the prize fo- the best essay
is certain the local schools holding
place among the best educational
Institutions in the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
HOLD ELLIS TO ANSWER
BEFORE HIGHER COuI

BlSBEE. Feb i1-After a prslin-
mary hearing yesterday afternoon bs-
fore Judge J. L. Winters, in the lossl
justice court William Ellis driver Of
rent scsr. charged by Mrs Eliza
beth Bowering with attempted Grin
inal assault was held TO answer 80
fore the superior court on $500 bal.
Lis. Bcwering was put on the
stand frs. Under examination by
ID. Bauer representing the county al;
iorReys office she said that she left
her work in The Liberty Bell cafe.
where she is employed al a waitress
at about Ais O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. She was walking home she said.
and lad reached point opposite the
Palace undertaking parlors on Main
street when Ellis came along in a car
and offered to take her home saying
that he had to go up Tombstone can
yon 10 get man. As there we're no
stree; cars running at that time Mrs
Bowering said she accepted the offer
When the car reached a point op-
posite her home in Wood canyon Mrs.
Bowering said that she requested E.
lis TO stop and let her out. Instead
Of doing SO. she said he went on up
the divide at high speed. She remon-
strated with him all the way begging
him to let her out.
The alleged attempted assault, ac-
cording to the witness occurred at
this point After she was dragged ol-
Of the car to the ground Mrs Bower.
ing said she was saved by the arrival
Of three Mexicans in a wagon when
Ellis le; her 60.
Ellis was silent throughout the pro
ceeGings. his counsel refusing to put
him on the stand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
18TH REGIMENT THANKS

PHOENIX, Feb. 10.-Words OF
lively appreciation for the services
of the Rocky Mountain club of Eew
York in welcoming home from over.
seas the 15sth regiment are contain.
ed in letter written by Col. S. NJ
Saltmarch, former head OF the regi.
ment. to Secretary Herbert Wall. A
copy has been forwarded to Governor
Campbell.
The Rocky Mountain club acted as
host and representative for the state
OF Arizona az New York City in the
entertainment of all Arizona service
men upon their return. For this
purpose $4,000 was appropriated by
the last legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
SAYS POSTAL RATE
CAUSED SUSPENSION
OF 2soo NEWSPAPERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Presen.
excessive and onerous" second-class
mail rates were blamed as the major
cause for suspension OF 250O news
papers since July l. 1918. by Victor
Rosewater of Omaha. Neb.. appear
ing today before the house postor-
flee committee as spokesman for the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
saciaticn. He urged reduction of ex-
isting charges and a congressional
inquiry into the cost of mail service
for publications.
Estimates that the government lost
Sio.OO0.000 a year on the old rate
were challenged by Mr.. Rosewater.
who said the loss was purely
bookkeeping figure that includes
s5s,000,O00 lost on rural free deliy.
cry"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
CHILDREN START FAMILY FUEo;
ONE IN HOSPITAL, OTHERS CUT

MIAMI, Feb. IA row among
the children OF the families which
spread to the pater families, result
ed in a nasty cutting affray on Live
Oak Hill at $50 p. m. Saturday
night as result of which, Gordon
A. McCutcheon, a miner at the In
spiration is lying in the MI hospital
suffering from several painful cuts
and stabs. The row is said to have
started petween the children of the
family OF John R. Estes. a powder
man at the Miami mine, living on
Keegon street and the children OF
McCutcheon, a neighbor According
to eye witnesses. Estes went to the
home of McCutcheon and trouble
quickly followed. When the latter
emerged from his house, Estes is
alleged to have attacked him with a
knife and to have inflicted serious
but not fatal wohnds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15

There was nothing o, Importance
in the Superior Court this morning.
when following the opening Of court
in the case of the State VS.. II. E.
Wooten. the attorneys for the detense
announced that they would require
more time TO check up the last jury
panel, which reported yesterday and
would ask recess until O'Clock
his afternoon. Clerk j (. James al
so informed the court that il would
take another hour 10 prepare the
lists and ballot box fer the court $
use. County Attorney French asked
that in regard TO the new panel they
be instructed as to conversations with
anyone regarding the case and the
court announced that it was his in
tention to thoroughly instruct the
jury as TO that point. He then ad-
monished the jury excusing them IN
I'll 2 O'Clock this afternoon, when the
examination OF the panel 10 qualify
on the Wootten case will begin
About 100 jurymen rema:.. on the
pa,.ScI. following Ax-.nptions allowed
out OF 2s7 which reported from the
panel OF 500 drawn
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
TUESDAY
0oRS REPORT IN

SUPERIOR COURT TooA'
q Following the converting Of
ooSrt at three o'clock this after
aoon on the arrival Of Judge Pat
ne. the calling Of the roll Of the
27o juror which reported out OF
Nhs panel was started and oeeup-
lsd the better part Of en- hour.
The courtroom was crowded until
not a particle Of standing room
was left, Jurors, witnesses and de-
PENDANTS being forced TO remain
standing ou: into the hail and lob
BY leading TO the courtroom pro-
ser. and when names Of the jur-
ers were called by the clerk II
was necessary for the bailiff to
stand in the doorway and repeat
In many instances jurors failed
TO near until their names were re-
peated several times, and the list
turned in b. the sheriff showed
six short. who. however answered
when the court instructed all that
had not been called TO turn in
their names. Following the roll
call, tire court asked that all jur-
ors having grounds fer exempt
zion come forward ana a number
APPLIED for exemption for various
reasons, which will cut the list
down to about 2co available jur-
ors for the Wooten case. out OF
which will come the employees Of
the various companies.
II is not expected the examina-
tion Of jurors will te started un-
iii tomorrow morning, as il will
probably toke % until the after
noon recess hour 70 complete
qualifying the jurors. II was es-
pected also that the case asairs:
the two local boys. Dewey Chad
wick and Norman Abel, fer rails
ing a red flag over the court
house Saturday morning. would
come up for hearing but up until
four o'clock, the court had not
reached that matter. although il
might come up before the evening
recess and if not il will probably
be the first matter taken up Mon
day morning.