davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
IRVING

June 29th.-Olga Hoganson has &C
cepted position as the principal teach
er Of District "a for the coming schoo
| term.
Mrs. Ole Nelson underwent another
| operation last week at the Dawson
Hospital at Willmar. She is improving
as well as can be expected. Her many
friends and relatives are looking and
| hoping for her speedy recovery.
OLAF Christopherson visited at H. A
! Hendricks last week.
, Prof. Sokensgard and son Oluf were
| entertained at the home of Edward Ben.
! sons last Tuesday evening and on Wed
| nesday.
The Mission Festival at the Zion
church was we'll attended and the
amount realized was, s472.S3
Viola Anderson is assisting Lottie
Christensen in doing the housework
| while Mrs. Christensen is in Canada
| Ditmar Thorson left last Sunday eve
ming for Willmar where he will be en-
| plOyed as the carpenter work
| The dedication of the Sibley State
| Park last Saturday was a great success
in every way in spite of the rain that
| came in the morning. Everybody seem
| ed to be satisfied with the location of
! the Park and desired to come back
again.
Chas. A. Liebreny underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Paynesville Hospital last
| Wednesday, He is improving very
| nicely.
Conrad Thorson got sore eye and by
having it examined by DR.. Sandven an
| iron splinter was found in it, He suf-
fered very much but it is now improv-
ing very nicely.
Mr.. Sand from Minneapolis came to
visit with the Edward Sunde family
last Friday.
Lulu Hill is visiting with her many
in f<xy FL,
ded time.
Mr. and Mrs. McGonty of Paynesville
were seen in the country on business
last week.
Mrs. Sigvald Olson and her sister-in-
law from Spicer spent few days last
week at the Gilbert Peterson home here
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Susag, OLAF Chris
topherson and Milton Urseth called on
Goldie Susag in New London on We'd
neSday evening.
Conrad Thorson attended the orches-
ira practice at H. E. Pederson's last
Wednesday evening.
Ole H. Hendrickson of Union Grove
has sold his farm for twenty-nine thou
sand and five hundred dollars. He with
his wife intend to buy a lot on the
shores of Lake Koronis and there make
their future home.
Geo. E. Nelson and son Gordon left
for Window and Heron Lake this week.
They will make the trip by automobile
Mr.. Nelson will be absent for a week
but Gordon will stay for some time
Many from this vicinity attended the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKET
Mondays Opening:

mO0uay8 Opo04U8:
Cattle, 4O00-Killers weak to 25c low
er. Fat steers $500 to 1900. Cows and
heifers $500 to 1900. Calves steady.
Stockers and feeders slow and weak
$4.25 to 1880.
Hogs, S9Oo-Mostly steady-choice
hogs 1oc higher Top $14.90. Bulk
$14.75 to 1850.
Sheep. 2OO-Steady.
June 2S.-lt was another week of fluc-
tuations on the hog market, with best
light hogs closing at $3.50. a gain Of
zoe over the close Of last week. Range,
$14.5O to $14.SO with bulk of sales at
$14.75 to 1880. Pigs have been in ac-
tive demand at from IS to $14, with
boars IS to 49, Dealers feel that there
will soon be wider spread between
choice light hogs and the heavier less
desirable kinds. Receipts were 42,5O0.
Trade on the cattle market in good to
choice dry fed steers steady to strong
most of the week, but under the in
tluence of increased receipts, prices
have declined somewhat at the close.
Best steers are selling at SIS to 1880
butcher steers sold from Sc to 1850.
Bulk of butcher COWS and heifers are
selling from Sc to g. with best kinds up
as high as $11.50. Gamers and cutters
are bringing 1926 to $50 with bulls
steady at Sc to s. Veal calves have de-
clined to $3.50 top. Trade in the stoc-
ker and feeder division has been slow all
week with most of steers going at IS
to 1880 and COWS and heifers $3.50 to
6. Receipts for week were about 21 900.
Lamb and sheep prices suffered a
sharp decline at the beginning of the
week, but regained practically all of the
loss so that they are now on practically
the same basis as week ago. Best
spring lambs are selling around $3.50
with others from s11 to $12 The COM
moner kinds are down to S. Ewes
bring s. to 81 with wethers from 81 to
SIS and yearlings IS to II. Receipts were
about 1900
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
sale at Galanters last week.

sale at Galanters last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Church
held their Mission festival at the church
parlors the 23rd. A big crowd was
gathered and a speech was given by
Prof. Sokensgard Of Hanley Falls. The
choir also gave many beautiful selec-
tions.
The North Star symphony Orchestra
met at the home Of H. E. Peterson last
Wednesday evening to practice for the
Fourth of July program which is to be
given at Big Sandy that Sunday.
Hansine Peterson is staying for an
extended time with her sister, Mrs. H.
E. Hanson and family.
Ole Nelson went to Willmar last Fri
ay to visit his wife who is under doc
tors care there. He found her improv-
ing as well as can be expected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

Miss Helen Hendey of Vincennes,
Ind, arrived Thursday evening for
visit at the w. D. Mckinley home
Miss Elizabeth Lindberg of St.
Paul arrived Tuesday last week for a
couple of weeks visit at the Emil Carl
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Anderson and
son returned to Donnelly last Satur-
day after attending the Rykken-Lar-
son wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berggren re-
turned to the State of Montana last
week after visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
WA|T--DON'T OPERATE
Take Sto-Ii-gal, Doctors Prescrip-
ton for DissoIving Gall Stones
and for Complicated Stom-
ach Ailments

One box gives instant relief in all
as indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic appen-
dicitis, gas, sour stomach, ulcers, ca
tarrh,, pains, in stomach and back con-
box of sto-i- gal from your druggist
today. Price, s1.00. Attention! No fake
testimonials but positive facts. Sto-
li-gal has helped thousands of people
and it will positively give you relief
in all ailments mentioned. regardless
Of your age or duration of trouble.
Write for free literature. Department F,
Digestive Chemical Co.. st. Paul. Mimi
Sold in Willmar at F. J. Hallin's. at
New London by j. P. Olson; at Spicer,
Anderson Bros also leading druggists
in every town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Ditmar Thorson spent last Sunday

Ditmar Thorson spent last Sunday
Sortell, MINI.
John, Jennie, Clara and Stella Sur;
left last Sunday morning for Sisset.
S. D., to visit their brother, Conr.
who is employed on dairy farm at t J
place. The trip was made by auto. :
Ruby Sunde is assisting Mrs. O. w
ter Olson doing housework while +
sister Jennie, is taking few days of
Many from this community atte9SAe
the Young Peoples meeting at the FRI
Lutheran church at Willmar, Friday
Saturday and Sunday.
Sophus Susag took his sister, Goldis
to New London on Sunday evening.
The farmers shipped some stock fror
Paynesville last Monday.
Milton Urseth spent Sunday afternoo
at K. J. Thorson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
For House. and Lots See
GREEN LAKE LAND CO.,
SIS, Benson Ave., W.

HOUSES FOR SALE-As l have quite
o. number of houses on my list to
select from, generally succeed in
satisfying, also those customers who
are looking for fine homes. I have
some very desirable residence prop
critics for sale. Remember, l also
write fire and tornado insurance on
dwellings and other buildings. con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

AT ONCE-Ambitious en-.
ergetlc man to handle the sale of
our guaranteed household products
In this county. We have a com
plete and attractive line of flavor
ing extracts, toilet articles, spices,
medicines, etc. Good sellers. Steady
repeats. Experience unnecessary.
We furnish capital. Hustler can
easily make $3.50 to $500 a month.
Write quick for free particulars and
secure your home county. Heber-
ling Medicine Company, Blooming
ton, Illinois. $40
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

Miss Clara Hendrickson of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday from Fort
Ransom, N. OAK, for a visit at the
{. j. Hanson home west of town.
MIR. and Mrs. O. E. Franzen of
Minneapolis arrived last week for a.
couple Of weeks visit with Mrs. Fran.
zen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berglund.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Loney and son
William, and granddaughter, Bernice
Knoblauch, of Minneapolis, are spend.
ing the summer months at their cot.
tage at Green Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
GIRLS WANTED
For the New Magnet Inn
Apply at 321 5th St. W.
If.
LOCAL SALES

nETHESEN1A 11VE WANTED
Fine opportunity for ambitious
man owning Ford to make money
selling nationally known farm
power and light plant, pumping
systems, washing machines. Ii
you are interested, write and our
district representative will call
ana explain our proposition. Only
responsible men of good standing
in community need apply. Address
Salesman, 7O5 Lincoln Bldq.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Parcel Shower

On Friday evening, June 25th, par
eel shower was given at the home of
Misses Bessie and Ellen Skaalud in
honor OF Miss Manda Engen, a bride
OF this month. The evening was spent
in social way and late in the evening
a delicious lunch was served The
brlde-to-be we the recipient of many
valuable and useful gifts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

A. Plowman has the agency of the
Hydren tractor and Gopher State
Manure Spreader, township of Hol-
land and Roseland, Svea COS
LEARN TO NURSE-Medical and
surgical training; two years course.
Practical and theoretical class work.
Staff of rs doctors. $25 month,
board, room and laundry included:
Classes about to begin. 633
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-7-room house, all mod
ern, east front, lot and half, good
location; garage. Owner leaving
city Several other houses, $4,000
and up. A. J. Kullander, First Natl
Bank Building, second door west.
534
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

WANTED few modern houses at
once and we will give you a buyer.
See me at S. L. Benton Land office.
A. j. Kullander. 6O7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
"11tMAR MARKET REPORTS
Corrected Wednesday Morning, yune3o

tents, automobiles, etc. Lewis
Johnson, Office 2l4-4th street, Will
mar. $40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-5-room bungalow, all
modern, except heat. Corner lot
95x150, barn and garage Sold by
owner who leaves city. Inquire at
Tribune. sos
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

WANTED TO RENT-A modern
house or cottage, or a downstairs.
Write O. G. Lief or phone 1901,
W1Almar, MINI. 449
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

HOUSE FOR SALE-529 Ninth St.
No. Inquire F. A. Brown, Spicer.
623
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Three fine lots on Third
St. East. Inquire at No. I'll. sos
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-Simon's late
house on corner of Litchfield and
First st. Call Nelson Land Co. 444
Evening star., 1920-07-12
MAY CO-ORD|NATEALL
MAP-MAKING BUREAUS

Coordination of all the road and man
making agencies Of the government
into one group. for the purpose of dis
seminating more cohesive Information
will be sought by the board of SURVEYS
ana maps. appointed last December by
President Wilson. The board held IT'S
first meeting today at the geological
survey, Department of the Interior.
An advisory council, representing
twenty-five non-federal agencies IN
Guiding the American Society Of Enrf-
neers and other professional organiza
tfons, met with the board and will
keip to direct its policy toward CO.
ordination of agencies. The board
VIII seek to bring them together for
more detailed making Of maps of the
United States under one agency. Of
fcers of the advisory council will be
elected this afternoon.
0. G. Merrill, executive secretary of
the federal power council, who is
chairman of the board of surveys and
maps, addressed the meeting today
and invited the conferees to present
their views as to the best method of
getting together all of the agencies
either In or out of the government.
Mr.. Merrill announced that the board
will not direct it's sole attention to
automobile roads and will make no
recommendations for better roads, but
will cooperate with agencies working
for better roads in all parts of the
country.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
GIRL NOW INVOLVED
IN MURDER CASE
Slayer Liked Her, But Denies She
Caused Him to Kill Wife and
"Hired Robber.'

CHICAGO. July 12 tby the Associ-
ated Pressl.-A theory that Carl
Wanderer shot and killed his wife
and a hired "robber'' because of his
interest in a sixteenyear-old girl
was being Investigated today by the
his cell. Wanderer for the first time
since his arrest lost composure
momentarily, but firmly denied the
girl had had any influence on his de-
sire to be free. In one of his state
ments to the police Wanderer had
return to the Army and be free from
the care of his wife and the baby
they expected next month.
The girl. Julia Schmitt, told the
police she had known Wanderer some
time and had gone to an amusement
not know he was married. She was
not held. as police announced after
questioning that they were convinced
she had no knowledge of the murder
plot, which was carried out in
the lobby of Wanderers apartment
June FL.
According to one of the latest of
Wanderers statements to the police,
the $500 which his wife drew from
the bank two days before she was
shot was his own money. He had
stated once before that he intended to
SIcd1 Inc IuOhCy dAN ACluAh " Ah0
Army, but in the excitement following
the shooting forgot about it.
Wanderer today maintained his calm
attitude in regard to the murders and
talked of his dead wife without emo
ton.
The Identification of the hired rob
ber" as John j. Maloney of River
Point, r. l., was further supported
today by John Welland, clerk at a
hotel where Maloney had stayed three
days just before he was slain, and
hadregistered under that name.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
TOUR FOR DISTRICT No.2
ADVISERS; MOI TO MEET

The advisory conmittee of the
zoning commission for district No. 2
will meet tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock at the Thomson School, 18th
and l. streets. and visit its entire
territory in automobiles, according to
an announcement made today by
Chairman A. ]. Driscoll.
The committee consists Of the fol-
lowing members. besides Chairman
Driscoll: Judge Robert H. Terrill,
John c.. Let's, Charles s. Shreve,
Joseph A. Berberich, Rev. D. A. WISE
man. NJ. Frank Rupert. DIR. M. H.
Darnell. V. L Toomey. w. H. Rich
ardson and Thomas S. Sergeon.
meeting will be held in the board
day night at o'clock. under the au-
spices of the committee of District
No. l. Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman, to
discuss phases Of the zoning ques-
ton.
A call to the meeting sent out today
by Secretary Thomas ]. Donovan
reads:
The Importance of the subject mat
ter Is such that the committee is of
the opinion that property owners in
the District should be given a hear
ing at once, SO that the committee
may have some basis upon which to
make recommendation to the zoning
commission later in the week. AS this
district is perhaps the most important
ir the city. very great interest will
develop at the hearing, probably.
THE fact Is that the time is too short
to permit the committee to get in touch
by mail with property owners within
the zone. Through this public notice
In the press we appeal to all inter-
ested to attend the meeting"
The committee Is composed Of Cuno
H. Rudolph, chairman: Charles w.
Fairfax. julius Garinkle. Eugene E.
Thompson. Thomas ]. Donovan and w.
T. Galliher.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

down. Should the candidate of the
third ticket carry Minnesota, Wtscon-
sin and North Dakota, which would
mean a total of thirty electoral votes.
the result might be to give neither Cox
nor Harding a majority and throw the
whole thing into the House of Repre-
sentatives for decision. Unquestion-
ably. as things stand today, the contest
Is close one. and the third party
movement. while insignificant in it's ef-
feet upon the eastern or middle west
ern states, has potentialities for harm
to the republican presidential ticket in
Wisconsin, North Dakota and Mime
sofa.
Cox Assumed to Favor Beer.
All the calculations are based on the
assumption that Cox fayors light
wines and beer for home use only, as
proposed by Tammany and the other
states which dictated the nomination
OF Cox. This is an assumption which
in the absence of refutation from Cox
himself. will be further intensified by
party workers eager to corral the
largest wet vote possible. Should Cox
steer clear of the prohibition question
and suddenly take the same position
as Harding on it there will be moth
ing especial to commend him to the
voters of New Jersey or Indiana or
Maryland. where the inclination is
republican. all other things being
equal.
Gov. Cox's chances of winning the
big eastern states rest entirely unon
his views on prohibition, which de-
spite the omission of any special
plank thereon from either the renuh-
lican or democratic platforms. is like
ly to be more discussed by the voters
than anything in both platforms T,
is the biggest vote-getting or vote
losing issue in the campaign.
Copyright 192O)
Evening star., 1920-07-12
BY the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, July 12.-
Rivermen were patroling the Niagara
gorge below the falls today in the
hope of recovering the body Of
Charles G. Stephens of Bristol, Eng
land, who lost his life yesterday in an
attempt to duplicate the feats of Mrs
Annie Edison Taylor and Bobby Leach
by going over the cataract in a
barrel.
Pieces of the barrel in which Steph-
ems went to his death continued to
float ashore in the eddy on the Cana
dian side above the Maid of the Mist
landing until nearly midnight, but
stephens body failed to appear. Ex-
perienced rivermen said it might be
several days before it was released
from the cross-currents at the foot of
the falls.
The slaves of the barrel bobbed up
through the spume one by one and
We're picked up as they fioated
toward the shore. The head. with
is sealing device, was virtually in
tact. 1t was impossible to tell which
part of the cask gave way first under
the force of the 15S-foot drop and
the pounding of the water. but Bobby
Leach, whose experiences gave his
opinion some weight, declared it W as
too light in all parts.
Leach Warned Stephens.
Leach warned Stephens before the
start that he was doomed to failure,
but the Englishman was confident his
cask was strong enough and refused
to listen to Leach's advice. Leach
saw the start, but appeared very
nervous afterward and refused to GO
down into the gorge where the barrel
was expected to reappear.
"A steel barrel is the only safe
kind" said Leach. IF l can have one
made by July %. the anniversary OF
The cask in which Stephens made
the trip, though built of stout Rus
sian oak slaves and bound with stee!
hoops. was smashed like an eggshell
on the jagged rocks at the base OF
the catract.
Leaves Wife and IL Children.
Stephens was fifty eight years old
and has a wife and eleven children in
Bristol, where he was barber. He
served three years in France with the
British army. He had planned to make
q lecture tour of England if his trip
was successful.
Few knew that Stephens was to
make the trip. and when the barrei
was towed out into the river on the
Canadian side two miles above the
falls. there were only a dozen on
hand to watch. 1t was $40 am. when
Stephens was cast adrift. Early
sightseers on Goat Island saw the
barrel bobbing up and down in the
tumbling reaches Of the upper rapids.
but none knew that 1t carried man
about to defy the cataract.
Movie Men Take Drop.
Members of Stephens party fol-
lowed the cask downstream in auto
mobiles. In one of the cars a NOV
ing picture operator filmed the prog
ress OF the barrel. AS the barrel drew
near the brink of the falls. it seemed
to stand on end. hesitate a second or
two, and then slide gracefully over
the slope. head foremost and at. a
slight angle. Its cleaning black and
white stripes could be seen until it
had fallen about half way down the
face of the cataract. then it was lost
to view in the misty spray.
quarter of an hour passed. then
a half hour, and an hour. Field
glasses trained on the boiling waters
at the base of the cataract revealed
no sign Of the cask. When the hour
Evening star., 1920-07-12
FEDERAL CLERKS MUST
BORROW $780, 900 IN YEAR
Continued from First Page.)

by the company are made in 500 and
5000 sums. Occasions suddenly arise
in the life of the government clerk
when he has immediate need of such
amounts.
Hundreds of Small Loans.
His salary from Uncle Sam is not
enough. it Is stated, to make it pos
sible for him to lay away 5000 or
$500 for the rainy day." and when
adversely of some sudden character,
such as an accidental death, comes
to his family he is forced to borrow
money.
The enormous extent Of these small
loans is shown by the announcement
today OF loan business of $5O0,O0O
which Is expected before the close of
1920. This institution at present could
do greatly in excess of this business
with government employees If it had
the resources. At present it is being
forced to turn down loans every day
A million dollars will be loaned to
government workers here during
1921. officials of the departmental
bank said today. The bank was or
ganized in 1904 by government en-
loyes.
Louis Gutenberg is president, r. J.
Quinn. vice president; L. A. Rosafy,
secretary; J. T. Exnicios. treasurer
and these. with the following. con-
stitute the board of directors John
S. Beach, w. II. kervin, r. E. Potter
c. Melvin Sharpe. r. NJ. LIE Comte
| J. Roland Walton and ]. franklin
! Meyer.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
TEACH COBBL|NG
At Fairgrounds

Shoe cobbling and chair Gaming will
be introduced as part Of the cabin
industries taught in the District
Fairgrounds in the near future, it was
announced today by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor of Fairgrounds.
The first class in chair Gaming will
be opened for grown women at the
Columbia Heights Playground. on Park
road near 14th street, Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. on account of
popular demand in that section. it was
stated, and it is expected to spread
throughout the District.
Shoe cobbling will be taken up as
soon as facilities are provided. OFF,
leather and supplies to furnish play
ground habitues with materials for
the new work.
TT should prove a great help to the
families of children who take up this
line Of industry" Mrs Rhodes said
bly, makes an appreciable cut in a
wo-dollar bill. The children can take
their old shoes to the Fairgrounds,
get to work on the instrument pro-
vided, and receive the leather from
the directors. After brief course of
lessons they should be able to master
the art with enough proficiency to
avoid having to pay for the repair
ing of shoes"
Carpet weaving already has been
grounds. At the Mackin Fairgrounds.
on v near 18th street. loom has been
running since the opening Of this cal
endar year, and samples of the carpet
work done by children learning the
art of weaving are now on display in
the Fairgrounds headquarters in the
District building. A loom was thread
ed at the Rosedale playground last
week and is now in operation turning
out carpets and rugs which, 1t is
claimed, would do credit to veteran
artisans.
Port of Campaign.
All of these industries are part of
the "cabin industry campaign" which
is based upon the work in the
pioneer dwellings which were in
this country before great Industries
and cities took great strides over
the land. Spinning, weaving, shoe
cobbling, chair Gaming, chair making.
and the home manufacture Of wearing
apparel are among the foremost OF
the cabin industries. Three of these
mentioned by the end Of this playground
year will have received a potent in
PRODUCTION into the Fairgrounds IL
plans of officials mature.