davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04
Susaa.Frldiund

A prettily appointed wedding was
so1emnlzed last Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fridlund at 815 Third street
east, when their daughter Miss Anna
L. tr1dlund became the bride of Mr..
Sophus M. Susag, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
5. q. Susag of Paynesville. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. O..
Susag.
before the ceremony Miss Myrtle
Johnson sang AT Dawning" and "Be.
cause. Miss Goldie Susag, sister of
the groom, was the maid or honor and
mr.. Oscar Fridlund, brother of the
bride, acted as best man. The bride
was att1red in white organdie and car
rled shower bouquet of roses. The
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Amy Fridlund. cousin
Of the bride.
AT seven o'clock wedding dinner
was served to twenty-one guests at
Teepeetonka Hotel, Green Lake. The
decorations were cut fowrs and foil
age. Those from a distance who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Su-
sag, Mllllns Susag and Milton Urseth
OF Minneapolis; Miss Hulda Mattson
or Sioux City, 1a., and Mr.. and Mrs.
5. y. Susag and daughter Goldie of
Paynesville.
The bride is well known in this city
and county, having taught several
terms of school in the county. The
young people will be at home after
october 1st, at Sunny Hill farm in
Roseville township. The Tribune sin
cerely joins with their many friends
in extending we'll wishes.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04
ErickSon-Becker

Mr.. Arthur Erickson, well known
young man of Willmar and a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson, was mar
ried at Litchfield Wednesday evening
July 28h. The young woman of his
choice was Miss Olice Becker. accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Becker of Litchfeld, old pioneers of
Meeker county.
The ceremony took place at the
First Presbyterian church and was
performed. by DR.. E. v. Campbell of
st. Cloud. The church had been beau
tltully decorated for the occasion with
garden flowers. An arch of asparagus
and sweet peas had been erected at
the chancel, under which the VOWS
were spoken. Mrs. Walter Erickson
of Willmar sang ooh Promise Me"
and AT Dawning" before the cere-
mony. Miss Mamie Peterson presid-
ed at the organ, playing Lohengrin's
wedding march. Mendelssohn's was
played as recessional
The bridal procession was headed
by little Marguerite Evenson and
Louise Flanders, nieces of the bride.
who were flower girls.
The bride was dressed in a gown of
bridal satin, georgette trimmed with
venetian lace and baeds. She carried
a large shower bouquet of brides
roses candytuft and swaninsonia. She
wore a veil which was caught up with
orange blossoms.
She was given in marriage by her
father. Her bridesmaid was Miss
Florence Erickson, who wore a pale
blue charmuse gown with silk lace.
She carried roses and sweet peas. The
groom,s attendant was his brother,
Roy Erickson. The ring ceremony
was used.
After the service a reception was
given at the brides home at which
there were about seventy-fve invited
guests. The rooms wer tastefully
decorated with evergreen boughs,
palms and hollyhocks.
The neWly-weds are now on a we'd
ding trip to Minneapolis, Duluth and
other points in northern Minnesota.
Ihey expect to spend the summer
at the groom's new cottage at Eagle
Lake. After October 1st they will be
at home to their many friends at Will
mar. Mr.. Erickson is instructor in
manual arts, being a graduate of the
Stout Institute of Menomonee. Wis
and has taught at Neenah, Wis. and
Fargo, N. Oak. He has been engaged
TO teach manual training at the Will
mar High School for the coming
school year.
The Tribune joins with the host of
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Erickson much joy and long and
happy married life.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04
COLFAX

Aug. 2nd.-Caroline Lundgren and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson left Monday for
Minneapolis for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Henry Olson entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday and a large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Caroline Lungstrom and child
rem of Sisseton, S. D., arrived last
week for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ole Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Bengtson and
family spent Sunday with Carl Bengt-
son at Nest Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Person and fam
lily of Willmar spent Sunday with Ole
Vigen's.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04
MUST EQUIP CARS
WITH DIFFUSING LENSES

Drivers of cars in and about the
city have quite generally disregarded
the ordinance which requires auto
lights to be dimmed. Running with
glaring lights endangers the safety of
others on the streets. The ordinance
is plain in it's provisions, and all
should take warning, before they are
summoned into Court and assessed q
penalty.
O. J. WESTGARD,
Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

Home erun-Anderson; Stolen bases,
Williams. Anderson, Ogren, Arneson,
Minikus, Kielty 2, o. Arne, A. Arne 2
and Barbour. Sacrifice fly, Holmberg.
Bases on balls, Christian 3, Kout /,
Chrlstianson l. Struck out by Chris
tlan Z, Christianson 5, Kout 2. Hit by
pitcher, Williams, Hartwick, Minikus,
Barbour. Wild pitch, Christian. Left
on bases Willmar 9, Benson II. Win
ming pitcher, Kout Time 1850.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

John Nygren, of the Nygren Print
ing Co.. on Franklin Ave. Minneapolis,
and son were rusticating at Lake
Florida the past week at the Peter
Skoglund farm They called on old
friends at Willmar Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

E. O. Hagen who moved recently
from New London to Minneapolis
writes the Tribune to have his paper
sent there. He likes it fine in the
city and wishes to be remembered to
the Tribune readers
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

Mrs. Ole f. Ruby left Saturday
for Driscoll \. D., to join her son f.
{. Ruby on a tour by car to the Yel-
lowstone National Park They expect
to be gone several weeks.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

--6utton's Business Colleges, Minne-
apoIis and WiIImar, Minn., need rs
young ladies to prepare for shorthand
positions. Write us.-Adv. 9:411
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

Mrs. VIM. Englund and daughter
Hilma. left last Saturday for Willows.
Sask, Canada, where they will visit
for some time at the home Of their
daughter and sister. Mrs. J. O. Norm.
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

C. J. SjoQuist and daughter Ame-
liza left Saturday for Fargo, " Oak,
Willmar tribune., 1920-08-04

For expert furnace work see the
HogIund Hardware before closing
your barqain.-Adv. If.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
POWER OF SYMPATHY.

In this country Of ours we hive
been passing through season Of dis
content. Of discord. of envy and jeal-
ousy. disregard of law and order,
from which the country has been
reoplng harvest Of loss. OF death, Of
destructl0n-who has gained anything
from It? Some few agltators, ac-
tuated by selfish motives. may have
made something out Of 1t; but where
one OF these has put an additional
dollar In his pocket, thousands of
others have lost hundreds, some OF
them thousands of dollars. What is
the sure cure for all such exhibitions?
1t Is sympathy, mutual sympathy.
When men learn TO shape their con-
duct toward one another as they would
have others shape their conduct to-
ward them, there win be less strife,
dscord and lawlessness, says Knox
vile Journal and Tribune. As said
already, above, the cause of the trou-
BILE that concerns oil of us so closely
is the entertainment of envy and of
jealousy. There can be no such thing
as absolute absence of sympathy. In
one OF the celebrated Junlus letters
is found the sentence: at is an eter-
nal truth In the political as well as in
the mythical body, that where one
member suffers oil the others suffer
with IT." 1t is true in our country
that If one class suffers all the other
members Of the body polite will suf-
fer in some measure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
SCHEME WORKED TOO WELL
Teacher Should Have Remembered
That Old Proverb Concerning
Things Heard by Listeners.

A new high-schooi teacher had come
to the local high school and was anx-
ious to know how she impressed the
faculty members and students. But
she was new and of course would not
ask any of them the others opinion
OF herself.
So she began TO watch for chance
to use her own ingenuity In making
the discovery. And one day her chance
came She was In the principals Of
fee filling out an Identification card
when she saw him and one of the
other teachers coming down the hail.
Quickly she slipped just outside the
back door and stood there to listen a
wee bit. i@ YIt a1fg a4 4aE
JUST as she had hoped they would.
they noticed the card she had just
filed out, '0h, she's the new teach
err spoke up the principal. do you
know by any hehahce what history
she teaches ?hayQm ~ g ser
The other teacher answered. IAN
clent" l991ls F9.a ia 9oe4
The principal grlnned. 'Why. Of
course" he returned Il should have
known that from her looks" - Ex-
change. tUife18 20 AH"t
| U5 ~ raftrf}ydj ltrr hpg sf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
DIAMOND is MODERN JEWEL.
Beautiful Stone as We Know It Today
Was Unfamiliar TO the An
Client World.

The perfectly cut and brilliant dia-
mond the world knows today is not very
much more than so years old, says a
writer in Popular Science. The an
cient world knew little of dia-
monds. From the first Pharaoh to
the last, through all the pageantry OF
81 dynaSties. diamonds were unknown
in Egypt. From the dawn of history,
Babylon remained unfamiliar with
them for 40 centuries.
The conquest OF Alexander across
the Indus in 327 B. c. acquainted
Greece vaguely with their existence.
The patricians of Rome in the days
Of the early empire rarely owned them.
Byzantine supremacy, the rise of Ven
ice to maritime power, the Moorish
conquest of Spain, brought only a
trlclIle of diamonds into western Eu-
rope. A fashionable jewelry store in
America today carries more diamonds
in stock than we're in all Europe
when Columbus sailed from Palos
Henry D. Morse of Boston, In the
last century was the first to discover
the balanced proportions that devel-
oped diamonds highest reflective and
retroactive possibilities. Since brilllancy
is the browning glory of diamond, he
did not hesitate TO sacrifice whatever
weight was necessary to achieve 1t.
Retaining the So facets Of the earlier
cutters, he found that diamand is
at Its sharpest climax Of brllliancy
when the depth from table to culet
Is six-tenths of its diameter, and that
little more than two-tlhfds below.
Cut In this style, diamond not only
flashes light from every polished facet
surface, but seems alive with corus-
eating inner fires.
Morse's proportions are the rule Of
the world today, and they mark the
FINAL triumph Of the art In. the achieve
ment of the perfect jewel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

When a presidential nomina ion is
pending. feeling among the supporters
OF various candidates runs high but
the truth is that all the candidates
ara men OF the highest quality, The
delegates TO the national convention
at Chicago include some of the
the leading business and professional
men OF the country. 1t is not within
the bounds OF possibility that ma
iority OF them could be led to vote
for an inferior man. The situation
viii be the same at San FRANCISCO.
There is no difference in Tho intention
Of the leading men Of the two great
parties Each party wants the best
possible man in the White House, each
party wants TO win and each knows
that anrinferior candidate shandieaps
the party. Those Of US who are Re
publlcans object to some of the thee
ries and principles Of the Democrats
and our friends the Democrats dis,
agree with some of ours, but the great
bulk OF the leaders and MEMBERS of
both parties want the Office Of presi-
dent conferred only on statesman OF
the highest rank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
ESTATE or RACHEL MURRAY
~ ". aAnAa NJ Aarmnuf.


District of Bennington IS,
The Honorable Probate Court for the
Z District of Bennington
To all persons Interested in the estate
of Rachel Murray late of Bennington
in said District, deceased, Greetings
At a Probate Court. holden at Ben
nington within and for said District on
the 2Sth day of May. 1920 an instrument
purporting to be the last VIII and
Testament of Rachel Murray late of
Bennington in said District, deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid,
for Probate.
And 1t Is ordered by said Court that
the END. day of June 1920, at the Pro-
bate Office In said Bennington. be as
signed for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully in the
Bennington Evening Banner a news
paper circulating in that vicinity, in
said District, previous to the time APP
pointed. sns hteE
Therefore, you are hereby notified
TO appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid. and contest the
probate of said win. IL you have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
in said District, this 2Sth day of May
1929.
Ha AMY II. HARBOUR,
May 30 jun 5-l2. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

"The emu is large bird, half the
size of an ostrich" says Lee S. Gran
dali, curator of birds in the New York
Geological park writing of 1.-THE
Troubles of Father Emu" In Boys
Life. at is found only in Australia,
where there is also a closely related
bird, the cassowary. The wings are
documentary, so that the bird is I'M
able to fly. But 1t does not suffer from
this lack, for its strong legs enable
It to run with great speed and agility,
In fact, the emu is hard to catch and
dangerous opponent when cornered,
for it Is as elusive as an eel and can
kick with tremendous force. When
engaged in combat 1t lenps high in
the air, and launches a trip-hammer
blow strong enough to send heavy
man head over heels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

criminal recently went to the cleo
trio chair clarifying the fact that dur
ing his short career his crimes had
been given five miles of space in the
columns of American newspapers,
writes Willard Price in World Out
look. Through clipping bureau he
had kept himself informed as to the
progress of his publicity campaign"
There is curious streak In human
nature--a yellow streak, perhaps
which seems to make a good many OF
us more proud Of our faults than Of
our virtues Pinch your friend
on the arm and say, "You old roguel
You rascali" and ten to one he will
feel compllmented and take you out to
lunch and order apple dumping with
wine sauce just to show that he Is all
you think him. Say to him, "You god
ly man! You righteous individual u
and he will accept these titles as dubi-
Gus honors and try to live them down,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
AttaInabIe Goal.

So what is your star to be like? Is
1t worth going after good and hard9
You don't want a star of job or life
work that Is so tenuous the points will
roll up and refuse to be pasted down
as a sensible and effective decoration
and insignia of what you represent.
You don't want 1t to be so fiat" and
material that all spiritual and ethical
manifestations are lacking, and you
don't want 1t to be so far away that
it's out of 1each-in fact you want
Just good, stable star that is attain
able by strong, steady determination
and one that will shine brightly
through every setback and discourage
n.ln1- pittshurah Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

Up to 1885 handkerchlefs were Of
every conceivable size and shape.
Then one evening Queen Marie An
toinette, In fit of passion or indlg-
nation at Versailles, said that all ker-
chiefs should be uniform If they were
to Indicate good taste. The result
was that Louis XVI issued decree
early in 1885 that all pocket handker
chiefs should have right-angle edges
So right angle they nre and have
been ever since.--Ihe American EN-
brsderer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
Curious Fatigue Test.

A unique method has been discov-
cred to measure just how tired ones
body becomes after hours of work. A
lire is drawn across the forearm with
n sharp point, not sharp enough to
break the skin, but only to drive out
the blood and leave straight white
line on the skin. An observer holding
stop watch measures the time It
takes for the blood TO rush back into
the skin and the white line to fade.
The exact number of seconds and frac-
ton of a second is recorded. This test
is repeated say at intervals of one
hour all day until the working hours
are over. When these readings are
plotted on paper curve is drawn
which tells at a glance just how ones
energy GIBBS throughout the day, There
Is always a marked jump in the line
after lunch hour.-Boys' Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
Il Works Both Ways. ssd sat
Pa happy and you will be good
Aibany Journal. aas jBed
The PARENTS Assistant.

The son of Mr.. Newly Rich wanted
10 bean nuctiOneer q His father had
intended him for learned profession,
hut promised to think It over. Meet
Ing friend, Mr. Risen-from- the. Ranks,
lie confded to him the dilemma, and
asked for his view of auctioneering as
a calling. well" said this authority
on short cuts TO wealth. its like this +.
An auctiOneer orter ave an 'ammer
and an cad, an the 'ammer amt o
hatom O. use without the cad"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
Food Value of Potatoes.

That potatoes differ widely In food
value is shown by report of the gov.
ernments scientific committee. II is
laid down that the most useful pota-
to for food is the one which contains
the largest amount of dry matter.
Where two varieties are practically
equal in this respect the nitrogen they
contain enters into the estimation of
their feeding quality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
Temperature important.

Lead Is said TO act like steel at or.
binary temperatures in liquid air. II
viii serve as hellcal spring. for ex.
ample. This behavior Of soft nom
elastic metals is very interesting. II
shows how very important tempera.
ture Is. Just MS iron Is soft and In.
elastic at high red color so lead is
dull and soft at ordinary temperatures,
for 1t is we'll on It's way 90 be melted,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

Instead Of recognizing the march of
events in the case of the equal suf-
frage amendment Governor Clement
again ducks the issue and insists on
impossible conditions. The governor
of Vermont is keeping 20,00O,000 wo-
men from voting for president this
fall and taking away from this state
a chance 10 be a decisive factor on
this issue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
r4omlno Umbrella,

According to trade journal the
latest fashion in umbrellas Is a plge-
.on's head carved on the handle. This,
we understand, Is the first step toward
a really reliable homing umbrella
London Punch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

Seasonable advertising for a dry
time THE subscriber is about erect
ing still for distilling from grains
and wishes the people to SOW what
rye they can make 1t convenient to dc
this fall. (Signed) David Haynes.
This advertisement seems to be just
fitted for the present occasion but
truth compels the admission that i
wasn't written for the year 1920, i
appeared in the Vermont Gazette
July rs, 1894, when the paper was
printed by Anthony Haswell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1920.

Bennington needs little more
money to complete its quota in the an
|tttuberculosis drive. Anyone who has
not contributed is urged to send a
check or money to DR.. l.. H. Ross
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
Old Lumber Best.

BY government test in Germany,
sound lumber that is rs years old has
been proved materially stronger than
Aew stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

Doesn't Look 40 Wen, Though.
Like veal In color, and beef In taste.
toe camel's hump is favorlte delicacy
among the Arabs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

Clothes do not make the man. II
they did there would be many more
GOOD men.--Buffalo Enquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
FRANK q. HOWE. Editor ana Pub'r.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication Of
all news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in that paper.
'ielsI5ed 'II-Fuuf SgGBN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
SEIZED AS CHRISTMAS KEOUGH
SUES HERE FOR 100000

The trail Of worthless cheques laid down
in New York by Christmas" Keough
before he retired to the seclusion OF Joliet
Prison, was indirectly responsible for ar
action on trial yesterday before Justice
TIerney in the Supreme Court, in which
A. p. McCauley. mining broker. Of To.
ronto. Canada. Is suing for $4,000 dam.
ages, alleging false arrest.
Mr.. McCauley names as joint defend
ants Lambert Brothers, Theodore B. Starr
and Brooks Brothers. He was arrested
at the Hamilton Hotel St Louis. Mo-. on
January 3, 1917. accused of passing forged
travellers cheques.
Mr.. McCauley said he was not immedi.
atey cleared of the charges, but was
obliged to spend $50, 600 before he was re.
leased He alleges that he was mistaken
for the noted forger, and adds that the
indictment was dismissed upon the recon-
mendation of District Attorney Swami
only after the examination Of witnesses
The trial will be resumed today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
G. &. BLAKESLIE'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD THIS EVENING

Funeral services for George z. Biakes-
lee. State Highway Commissioners OF New
Jersey and campaign manager for Gov
ernor-elect Edward 1. Edwards. will be
held this evening in the First Congrega-
tional Church. Bergen and Boyd avenues.
Jersey City. The Rev. Harry l.. Everett.
pastor Of the church. will conduct the SER
vices. The pailbearers will include Mr..
Edwards. Mayor Frank Hague. of Jersey
City: Job Lippincott. Harry Lehman.
business associate Of Mr. Blakeslee;
James Y. Throckmorton. banker; Dr.
John Nevin, medical director Of Jersey
City; Walter Dear. one of the publish
crs Of the Jersey City Journal, and John
w. Queen. United states Commissioner.
Mr.. Edwards gave out the following
statement today on Mr.. Blakeslee' $
DEATH
The death OF Mr.. Blakeslee is one Of
the deepest sorrows OF my life. II Is n
great disappointment to me he did not
live TO witness my inaugural into the
office of Governor. to the election OF
which his efforts contributed so much.
In his death the state had lost one Of
the most unselfish, public spirited and
patriotic men 1 have ever known"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
MONTCLAIR CHURCH SERVICE
CONDUCTED AS SKATING PARTY
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD


MoNTCLAIR. N. j., Monday. = The
Young Peoples Society Of the Watchung
Avenue Congregational Church held It's
regular service last night on the lake al
Edgemont PARK. near the edifice. The
members gathered at the church and fol-
lowing the singing of two hymns went to
the lake.
The Rev. Or. Thomas Travis, pastor OF
the church. led the skaters and the seven
ty-five making Up the party were soon
gliding over the ice. Light was furnished
by motion picture camera fnef, attracted
by the novelty OF putting religious SER
vices on ice.
Clasping hands the young people skated
about the pond singing a hymn. They
then formed in n circle with tho pastor in
tho centre and conducted the service. The
Scripture was quoted from memory. insult
fcicnt lights preventing the use of books
Sandwiches and coffee were served after
the service.
Two weeks hencer provided there is ice
the society will hold another meeting at
the lake.