davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
SI)Cti ~
Hn]E::IZ3s Il;


He paints his pictures upside down.
Tie cocks an eye and paints a sky,
That shames old Nero's purple dye,
A swing or two, he brings to view
A picture like an Irish stew,
And what he paints. he can explain
But why, you ask the world In vain.
It's a mighty good. thing for the
weather man that he doesn't have to
get a majority Of votes 10 stay in office.
or. maybe, n ne did, thered be a more
strenuous EFFORT made TO produce good
weather.
The surest method Of keeping the
world healthy. observes Or. Plllsah
Powders, would be TO meter the fresh
air and make IL 50 expensive that every
body'd kick like blazes If they couldn I
get it all the time.
Criminal Lawyer Slick never makes
his advance Zee for defending client
larger than the amount the defendant IS
accused OF stealing.
There are many who approve OF the
suggestion TO deport Old Man Winter to
Russia. or 20 any other place lar' Iar
away.
Hail Gentle Spring. or rain, OF
snow, or thaw, so everyDodyA II De sure
10 get his feet wet and catch a cold.
Editor: Please don't pin a medal on
the pronteer OF the street car conduc-
Tor who starts up the car before ! set
my feet firmly on terra frma.-Reader-
Request granted.
Ard now Wen ask the artist to recite
a reasonable selection
William Oates was so tickled when
his wife presented him with twins he
Inserted an "ad' in the Los Angeles
newspapers telling the world abous IL.
Thomas Griffin arrested in September.
charged with stealing shoes weighed
30i re weighed 100 when his trial
ei8ricd. They couldn't identify him in
san Francisco so be was discharged.
aNU VIII ~ lAaa0IAAN AANAAA'.AA-AaAA ga ANsa
Louis leaves seven barrels TO his chill
dren. but it Is 20 be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided
Charley F. Moran Of Cleveland won't
even smile now at a man eating his
food with a shovel He laughed at a
psn eating with a knife and was stab
'cd three times
Sew York robbers cut through a
slRl grating. broke six government"
.0cs aGd eight others and blew a safe
q 4 government bonded wSrehouse only
.1and the $4,000 pearl necklace they
came for some
Ncw York janltor told sanitary IN
-1tctor Joseph Harbart he kept his
-r.trrrr,t- Ginning hofm The fngnref-
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Corn
Pain
Stopped
Quick
'Gcts-It" Loosens Them So They Lit.
on In A JiHy.

The corn pains cease a. soon as a few
drops ~ "Gets-it" reach the corn. IL goes
out OF the hurting business forever.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

The VIII q William Kuhsnnen OF ST.
Louis leaves seven barrels to his chill
dran. but it Is 20 be sold and the pro
ceeds divided
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

It's a mighty good thing for the
weather man that he doesn't have to
get a majority Of votes 10 stay in Office
Or, maybe, II he did. thered be a more
strenuous effort made TO produce good
weather.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

Thomas Griffin arrested in September.
charged with stealing shoes weighed
30i re weighed 100 when his trial
s'lr,cd. They couldn't Identify him in
san Francisco so be was discharged.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

William Oates was so tickled when
bis wife presented him with twins he
Inserted an "ad' in the Los Angeles
telling the world about it.
, 1920-07-02

Imperial Conference, dealings With con
stitutionaI relations in different parts Of
the empire.
San Francisco, June 18th, Open war
fare over prohibition and the Irish queS-
ton and other troublesome issues Of the
Democratic platform began today in a
storm swept committee hearing, while in
private the leaders continued their nego-
tiations for settlement to keep the hos
tilities from spreading later to he floor OF
the convention. Tonight the platform
subcommittee had not yet begun actual
preparation of the party's declaration OF
principles and there were no surface in
dications that their task had been made
any simpler by the days public arguments
or private consultations,
, 1920-07-02
Hart-Pa arr Tractor.

At Sion Farm duplicate its excellent Porto Rjn records when in the presence Of
and RNGBERG it powed. II Acres using 10 Gals. Kerosene n hours, which means
Acres in a day of 10 hours.
Considering the condition Of the ground which had not been powed in three years and
in six months it Ba performance which places this machine in a class by itself
AUFFANT & ANTONS
, 1920-07-02
Continued from 1st p0ge.

that he was unable to obtain the n. The
despatch adds that it is reported that
D'AnnunziO has sent a battalion to cara.
The cause of the trouble is not indicated
in the despatch.
Lismore, Ireland, June 29th. Several
private houses and places of business
here were sacked on Sunday by soldiers
in reprisal for the kidnapping Of Briga-
der General Lucas on Saturday night.
There was some firing in the streets but
nobody was killed.
Dublin, June 29th. The utmost en-
deaVOurs have been made by military
patrols, a@viators and the police to trace
the whereabouts of B~rigadier GEM. Lu-
cas-. Up 10 last evening, however, all
efforts had failed.
London June Z9th.-It was a~nnouDced
in the House OF Commons last night
that no information had been received
respecting General Lucas who had been
captured by the Sim Feiners. Mr.. Lloyd
George said hat martial law had not
been proclaimed in any part of Ireland.
Stockholm, June 18th. All the war
prisoners on board a BolsheVik steamer
which sank recently in the Neya river
were saved, according to d despatch 10
thu "DagbIad' from HeI8ingfor8, Fin
land.
London, June 29th. The positions
taken by the Greeks in the advance
against the Turkish Nationalist from
Smyrna IN Asia Minor, are being c0nsO-
lidated and the forward movement has
been stopped 10 permit Of this process, it
is announced in dVices from Smyrna.
London, June 29th. Lord Miner, pre-
siding al q farewell luncheon 70 Mr.. Ar.
thur Robinson, toe Attorney General Of
Victoria, Australia, stated hat the pro
posaI would be submitted next year to
the imperial Conference tor the sub
mission OF functions in the Colonial Office
by the transfer OF the control OF matters
relating to the DOminlons from the Co.
lonial Secretary TO some oher authority.
The matter had been under r~onsidera-
ton but no decision had been taken uD-
on it until il bad been Submitted to an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
CONTRACTOR GIVES
FACTS TO PUBLIC
Says Tanlac Rid Him of Long.
Standing Trouble And He Is
Now A Well Man

"Tanlac has put an end to troubles
that had been pulling me down fol-
ten years, and I am now we'll man
and feeling as spry as boy" was the
statement made few days ago by
Axel Elogren, of St. Paul Park. St
Paul, MINI. Mr.. ElOgren is a paint
ing contractor and has lived in St
Paul Park for the past twenty-nine
years.
my troubles started in 1910 and
ever since l have been gradually get
ting worse. My kidneys were all out
of order and I had a. continual pain
across the small Of my back, which
sometimes felt like it would break in
two. l had bad case of Indigestion
poor appetite and suffered every
time ate anything. Gas would form
on my stomach and fill me up so
had to fight to get my breath. AT
night I often suffered so with my
stomach I would get up and pace the
floor, trying to get easy. My nerves
were on edge all the time and I was
subject to severe, dizzy headaches.
was weak and all rundown and al
most unable to work and just seemed
to have played out altogether.
But now I don't feel like the same
person. In fact l am different man
because of the way Tanlac has fixed
me up. My kidneys are in the finest
kind of. shape and my back never
hurts me at all. My digestion was
never better and I have a ravenous
appetite and enjoy everything 1 eat
My nerves are as steady as a rock
and I am entirely rid of those dizzy
headaches. I go to sleep as soon as
I hit the bed and get up of mornings
feeling fine and ready for work.
am in tip-top shape and feel stronger
than I have in many years.
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Kleinhuizen. in Atwater by N. L. Lar.
son. by J. P. Olson at New London
and in Spicer by A. J. Anderson.
Paid Advertisement
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
GRAND AND PETIT JUR~
ORS DRAWN FOR COURT
General Term of District Court
Opens Oct. 4. Fifty-two
Jurors

The list of grand and petit jurors
to serve on the general term OF the
District Court of Kandiyohi County
have been drawn from the panels and
contains twenty-five grand jurors and
thirty petit jurors. OF the petit jury
men, six are from the city OF Wiilmar
and of the grand jurymen, three. The
calendar of cases to be investigated
will be made public in our next issue.
The court cOnvenes on Monday, Oct.
i, at, 2 O'Clock p. m. The lists of the
grand and petit jurors were drawn as
follows:
Grand Jurors
0. O. Ringness, Arctander.
Ole Tvete, Dovre.
A. NJ. Anderson, Irving.
H. J. P. Ledeboer, Holland.
William N. Peterson, Colfax.
August Skataas, DOvre.
J. z. johnson, Burbank.
Henry Bjelkengren, Whiteield.
Henry Hough, Arctander.
Louis Mikkelson, Colfax.
S. l.. Benton, Willmar
Stromme L. Johnson, East Lake
Lillian.
William Heglund, Lake Lillian.
JOnu A. carson, Mdmre.
Adolph Berglund, Pennock.
Martin Kloster, Green Lake.
Julius Bauman, Raymond.
S. o. Diffendorf, Willmar.
M. K. Breems, Holland.
A. c.. Berkness, Willmar
Louis Nordin Lake Elizabeth.
Ed GundersOn, st. Johns.
Petit Jurors
Anton Bake, Willmar
H. J. Roelofs, Holland.
Nels Otto Hedin, Arctander.
Lars Erickson, Lake Lillian.
Albert SvObodny, Roseland.
Lewis Thompson, Irving.
Elmer A. Peterson, Willmar.
R. c.. Sletten, Dovre.
Reuben Rasmussen, East Lake Lii
liam.
Arthur z, Carlson, Willmar.
R. B. Batterberry, Burbank.
Erick Molin, Whitefeld.
J. D. Henderson, Green Lake.
Lewis D. Dahl, Willmar
Lars Hatlestad, Colfax.
Martin Rierson, Lake Andrew
John E. Bulthuis,s Roseland.
Knute Kloster, Green Lake.
Ole B. Bergeson, Willmar.
Charles A. IsaacsOn, Edwards.
E. P. Bjornberg, Willmar
M. A. Ellingboe, Norway Lake.
D. Bergstresser, Edwards.
M. ]. Rusten, St. Johns.
James P. Hanson, Lake Lillian.
K. j. ThorsOn, Roseville
M. J. Cary, Willmar.
o. B. Thorson, Roseville.
G. Stob, Raymond
G. P. Swedberg, Irving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
ROSCOE MOONSHINER
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
Prohibition Officer, Sherifs Bonde
and Olson Arrest John Gamer
For Illegal Liquor Sale

Last Thursday afternoon Sheriff
pete" Bonde, Deputy Sheriff Olson
and U. S. prohibition enforcement
about the apprehension of moon
sinner long established in his illegal
business. John Gamer had a we'll
stocked cellar from which he drew
occasionally a pint or two to please
and favor those who requested con-
fidentially for a "snort'' The official
party arrived in Roscoe shortly after
noon, donned hunters CARDS and car
ried out the disguise both in appear
ance and conduct. The deception was
effective. The prohibition officer drew
John aside and whispered his wishes
and John smilingly declared that he
would crafty his visitors desires af-
ter the crowd had vacated the sa-
LOOM He then disappeared into his
basement, emerging with half pint
which he offered the strangers for
IS. The surprise was sprung, ran
sack of the cellar completed, discov-
cry of Z gallons of moonshine and the
arrest of the offender The bartender
stated that his property and bank &C
count were security for him so he
was allowed to continue his soft drink
establishment, until U. S. marshal
arrives to take him to Minneapolis
to face the charges which doubtless
will cost him dearly. Little time was
wasted in the venture as the prohibi
ton officer was able to make the G..
N. train which leaves here at 2:30 d.
m. for. the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Corn fodder and grain in abund.
ance at AIguire's sale Sept. 80. e:22
SVEA

Sept. 20th-The nimrods of this
part of the country have been carry.
ing on miniature war since the sea.
SON opened.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. A. Klopp and son,
Clarence, drove to the cities Sunday
forenoon.
Geo Anderson and Myrtle and Nab
Ell Johnson passed thru here Sunday.
Edgar Bengtson and Rudolph Yves
terberg took in the ball game at Will
mar Sunday.
Lawrence Johnson and Miss Fran
ces Rudgren drove to Lowry last Sun.
day, returning on Monday.
Mrs. Nels Thelin submitted to an
operation at the Rest Hospital She
is under the care of DIR. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Tatting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Westerberg and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nelson and Mr..
Adolph Erickson and daughter Edy-
the of Dassel were entertained at the
Ralph .Tatting home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Sunderland who will teach in
DIST. 55 the coming year arrived here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smythe of Red
wood Falls and Eue1la Bluhm passed
thru here Sunday enroute for Cathay.
N. D., where they will make their fu-
ture home -
Mr.and Mrs. Lance .seastedt and
daughter visited at the Erick Sea-
.stedt home near. New London on Sun.
day. .a- 1. ..5 .s.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
ARCTANDER

Sept. 20-Nearly all the people in
this vicinity attended the county fair
last week.
Hans Hauge has purchased some
land from Edward Ramstad and will
reside there this fall
Corn reaping and seed corn picking
is the order of the day.
Hans Hemmingson of st, Johns was
seen around. these parts last Tues:
day.
Bernice Foshager assisted Mrs. A.
Christopher during the silo filing last
week.
Last Thursday morning while people
were sleeping comfortably they were
awakened by terrific bombardment
which enabled some to think that
the Mexicans had gained control
but by further investigation it was
found that the hunting season had
been opened and the hunters were
shooting away at the feathery tribe.
Mrs. G. A. Klesstad and daughter
Geraldine who have been visiting re-
latives and friends in this vicinity
left last Sunday evening for their
home at Claire City. S. D.
Edman Bros. brot home their Here
ford herd which they had been ex-
hibiting at the County Fair last Sun
day. -
Mrs. David Edman returned to her
home last Saturday from the Willmar
hospital. ~.
Sunday. was a day which proved
that fall is rapidly approaching with
its cold and drowsy weather..
Ernest Larson is assisting David
Edman at present. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Schmidt-Hicks

Miss Margaret Hicks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hicks New Ulm,
formerly of Minneapolis and Willmar,
and Robert Anton Schmidt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul A. Schmidt, 1928 Port
land Ave., were married Friday even.
ing, at the home of the brides par.
ents.
The VOWS were spoken at eight
O'Clock before an altar of asters.
Miss Gertrude Squyer and DR.. B.
G.. de Vries played and Mrs. E. w.
French, and aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Mildred Ozias de Vries sang.
Mrs. F. Otis Dayton (Alice .Allen)
of Boston, formerly of MINNEAPOLIS.
and Miss Marion Gratz of Willmar, in
gowns of orchid colored taffeta with
corsage bouquets of pink rosebuds
and baby-breath, stretched the rib
bOns.
Miss Hicks entered alone but was
met at the altar by her father who
gave her in marriage.
Miss Marcella Moody of Pomeroy.
Iowa, the maid of honor, Walter
Schmitt, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs.. R. NJ Hicks and Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Schmitt received with
the bridegroom and bride after the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt left on their
wedding trip. They will be at home
at 1885 Fifth Az. South after Novem-
Der l.
Among the out of town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Frost and son of
Willmar.-Minneapolis Sunday Jour
nal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
HORSE SHOE MEET
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL
M. Johnson-V. Bergquist Snatch
Top Prize In County
tournament

The initial horse shoe tournament
ever played in Kandiyohi County
came up to the highest expectations
OF the fans OF this sport. The tour
nament was played on three days due
to the fact that a number of the en-
tered teams could not appear at ap-
pointed times.
The horse shoe hurting opened on
Thursday when the first set was al
most completed. M. Johnson and V.
Bergquist representing the Dodge
Service Station won over F. Lind
quist and Oscar Olson of Roseland,
taking three Of the three games play
ed. Robert Johnson and W.-PetersOn
| the East End Extras defeated Walter
| Skoglund and Melvin Skog1und of
| Fahlun with a record of three victor
les to one. The Wahlstrand Bros,
| championed the cause Of the Edison
Shop, emerged successful with three
straight wins to a cipher for A. Nord-
strom and Ted Granquist of the 4th
| ward. The United Press duet, Herb.
Hengstler and O. Auguston, bit the
| dust at three consecutive times being
trounced by the Hagen Bros. of St.
Johns. This last match was played on
Saturday as the pen-wielders were oc-
cupied earlier during the tournament.
In the second set the Wahlstrand
Bros. overcame deceisively the East
End Extras by a score of 80. The
Hagen Bros. also Weathered the at
tack Of the Fahlun boys and won by a
record of wins to 2 losses. The
Hagen Bros. then tackled the John
son-Bergquist machine but fell down
in the match losing by one to three
result.
The two teams which now survived
the meet were those of the Edison
Shop and the Dodge Service Station
The outcome OF this pitching combat
was always in doubt and the entire
5 games had to be played. The result
gave wigs to the Johnson Bergquist
team and to the Wahlstrand boys.
The best score made during the meet
was that registered by the tournament
peers when they suffocated the Rose
land boys to one lone point in the
first game of the first series.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
YOUNG BRAKEMAN
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
J. F. Perkins of Willmar Lost Leg
AS Result of Fall Between
Moving Cars

d. F. Perkins of this city, and en-
ployed on Great Northern freight
train as brakeman, suffered the mis-
fortune last Wednesday of having his
left leg severed by car wheels in an
accident near Cokato. Perkins was
going over the top on one of the
freight cars but for a moment lost
his balance and fell in between two
OF them. His cries were heard by
nearby people who rushed to his. aid,
gave him what assistance within
their power and notified Dr.. Freed of
the Cokato Hospital. Upon an exam
nation conducted at the hospital it
was found that the leg had been so
badly crushed that amputation was
necessary about four inches below
the knee. Mr.. Perkins is getting a.
long nicely according to reports re-
ceived from friends here. Mr.. Per-
kins has been a resident Of Willmar
for several months with rooms en-
gagged at the Annex Hotel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
A I w A / Err

latter part of last week in the vicini-
ty of Atwater in the interest of the
Bartles-Scott Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Holm and Myr-
tie Kleberg motored to Willmar to be
in attendance at the fair on Friday.
Henry IsaacsOn was county fair
visitor on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Glader, Mrs. Pc
! ter Norman and Miss Hilma Norman
motored out to Mrs. Frank Bromans
Monday evening.
John Feig Of Willmar was an Atwa-
ter visitor Thursday.
Clarence Johnson was at Willmar
Thursday attending the county fair
O. A. Olson of Litchfield was a bu-
siness caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nelson of Kan
diyohi we're Atwater visitors Thurs
day.
Johnson Bros of R8endale have
added another full-blood Shorthorn
| bull to their herd which was shipped
to Atwater the first of the week.
Mrs. August Palm returned Tues
day from Roseau county where she
has been spending the past two
months with her sons.
Rev. and Mrs. LIE Wander returned
Saturday from two weeks visit at
the cities and other points.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and children
were at the county fair on Thursday
Geo. Jones and family were county
fair visitors on Thursday.
A number of young folks gathered
at the home of VIM. Benin to cele-
brate Herbert's 18th birthday.
The VIM. Fortmeier family and Miss
Esther Fortmeier from St. Paul spent
Sunday in Harrison visiting friends
and taking in the duck hunting.
Fred Lindemeier and family and H.
G. Toensing and family autoed to
Carver Saturday to attend the 10th
anniversary of the German Lutheran
church at that place.
The members of the German Luth-
eran church in Harrison had a fare
we'll surprise Sunday in honor of Rev.
F. C. Rathert and family who will
move TO Brainard in short time.
The lightning struck the haystacks
of John Mol and Adolph Heintz on
Sunday morning.
Miss Charlotte Johnson from Litch-
field visited at the Theo. Peterson
and VIM. Benin homes over Sunday.
Joe Maier Jr. had the misfortune Of
losing his high priced hogs Saturday
evening coming from the county fair
Anybody knowing their whereabouts
please let Josie know, as his time is
very valuable at the present time.
VIM. Benin Jr. left for St. Paul on
Monday morning after visiting with
his folks for a week.
John Miller was given pleasant
surprise Sunday at his home in this
village. Forty relatives and friends
came in bringing a bountiful dinner
the occasion being his birthday. A
sum of money was left with him as a
remembrance which was presented to
him by his brother, Chas. Miller. At
5 o'clock luncheon was served and
a cake with so candles decorated the
center of the table.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, Pastor
Services next Sunday, Sunday
School 900 a. m. English service
s p. m. Ladies Aid the oath Of Sept
in the church basement at D. m.
Arndahl:
Norw. service at HOO a. m.
Ladies Aid auction sale will be held
in the evening the 23rd of Sept at
Albert r. Browns
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22

Put down the high cost Of living
by buying a mich cow and some feed
at Atguire's sale Sept. 80. 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. O. Lee and
Alfred Lee of Danvers spent Sunday
visiting friends at Atwater.
Miss Matilda Mittvet left Thurs
day for Minneapolis after three
weeks visit with relatives.
The Misses Nellie and Lizzy Nc
Lane of Raymond visited last Satur-
day with Miss Leta Kohl.
Miss Clara Allen left Friday noon
for few, days visit at the Ernest
Eckman home at Kerkhoven.
-Albin Norling of Svea, left Fri
day morning for the twin cities where
he will attend Bethel academy. =
l.. Mr.. and Mrs. ,Ansgar Lundquist
and daughter of. Sheldon, Iowa, visit
ed relatives here the past week. %-s.s
j. For Sale One Radiant Stewart
base burner, one Elmhuret surface
sbur'1sr and other househoyd goods.
s133 Seeker ANe.3E. -, -. NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
In Their Place
What Would
You Have Done?

Alfred Lee of Danvers visited at
the o. T. o. Lee and Robert Ander-
son homes few days last week.