davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-01-08

Washington, Jany, 4th The new Dol,
icy of terror abroad. especially in near
by countries, has been decided upon nv
the Russian Soviet, according to advicas
from Moscow Lenine is quoted as say
ing in a proclamation to the Commune
committees OF Europe that it is absolute
ly indispensable to keep the Bourgeois
enemy busy with internal trouble, in
order that they cannot injure Soviet
Russia. Great strikes should be organ
lied throughout the world, and agitation
for the establishment of commercial
rslations with Russia be increased. In
order to fight famine and attack caDi-
tatism soiidly throughout the universe
these things should b. done. Lenine is
further quoted as saying that other ma
tons plan 10 fight Soviet Russia by the
use Of spies seeking to enter Russia with
the apparent purpose Of organizing re-
volts against the Soviet.
Geneva, Jan. 4th.-I Hl pres
ident Of the AssembI o. League
Of Nations, received TO-DAY
from Mr.. Lloyd GeJ wing a
suggestion as % fur p. cll.s- to be
taken by Presi ,enC Wilson on the CUES
ton of mediati ~ between the Turkish
NatiOnalists and the Armen1ans Mr.
Lloyu George 10 MS message suggested
that fne resident cable his instructions
on the mediation question direct 20 the
American High Commissioner in Con
stantinople. Earl Curzon said in trans
hitting the message for the Prime Minis
ter, that this course had been recon
mended by the British representatives at
Constantinople. The message suggested
turtle" that the American commissioners
would act immediately in concert with
his colleag = .nae. The correspon-
, 1921-01-08

dence, in dealing with conditions which
= axe the situation extremely cOmpljGa-
ted one for the meditators ailudes to
the report that { Treaty Of peace had
been co cluded between the present Ar
menian Govt. and the nationalists. This
Govt. is not Of the same complexion as
that with which the Allies have had
their DEALINGS, it having been formed
under the stress # Bolshevik and Tur,
kish pressure, believcdly in cooperation,
its formation virtually placing Armenia
under the control Of Soviet Russia, ia
notifying the League Of Nations last
month that he had designated Mr.. Hen
ry MOrgenthau as his representative in
the proposed mediation between the
Armonians and the Turkish natioraiists,
President Wilson said he would await
advices from the Council of The League
Nations as to tle avetue through
which his proffer should be conveyed and
the parties with whom his representa-
tives could meet in contact.
New Port News, Va, Jany. 4th-TWo
men who identified themselves as Peter
MacSWeeney, brother Of the late Lord
Mayor of Cork, end Daniel O'Callahan,
present Lord Mayor Of Cork, arrived at
New Orleans tonight as stoWaWays on
the y. S. s.. West Cannon from an Irish
port. MacSWeeney carriedea passport
vised by a United States Consul. Imme-
diately upon the arrival of the West Can
non, immigration authorities discovered
the two men, and disregarding The claims
Of their identy had them placed in Jail,
pending investigation. Upon showing
his passport MacSWeeney was released,
and the Lord Mayor was freed as 0
as authorities arrived. According to Me
Sweeney, OCaiiahan is il this cotnCry
at the invitation of the committee of one
hundred at Washington. investigating
the Irish situation O'NalIahan is under
guard furnished by immigration officials.
London, Jany 4th.-Sir Edward Car
son has decided to relinquish the po!igi-
cal leadership Of the Ulster Unionist
also not 70 take office in a new UIste
administration, according. TO the Times
when adds, he considers his work as
Ulster leader ended with the passing 0
a Home Rule Act acceptable TO his fol
lowers, and will ma. way now for
younger men,. He goes to Ulster soon
to receive the thanks Of the Unionists at
a great farewell demonstration which is
being planned.
Constanrinople. Jany 5th-Statements
by Mr.. Lloyd George in the British House
OF Commons on Dec. 22nd. to the effect
that toe Turkish Government had at
tempted 10 negotiate regarding the con
troll OF Gonstantin0ple, were formally de-
nled today by Nizier TeWfk Pasha an
, 1921-01-08

DIED at her residence at Est. Mt.
Pellier at 1o'clock this morni ng, Mrs.
ALFRED NIELSEN, born Sabra, wife of
Mr.. Alfred Nielsen, wheel wright at
Bethlehem.
The funeral takes place this afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock from her town house
Princes Street No "a, Christiansted.
Up to the time Of going to press this
morning the Creole has not arrived at
this end neither the Virginia at Fred
eriksted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
PRlAM POST

August 29-The ice cream social
and entertainment which was to be
held Friday evening, Sept. 2, will be
postponed until future date.
Harold Hoon is at present helping
VIM. Campbell haul tile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson and
sons Chester and Calvin visited at
the Fred Portz home for dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Peter Cassem's mother from
Iowa who has been visiting her dau-
ghter for a few weeks returned to
her home monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swenson and
family of Svea, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
1saacson, Sophie Olson and Mr.. Sam
Nelson were entertained for dinner
at Chas. Isaacson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Mature and son
Marvil and Mrs. Hoon autoed to To-
wa Saturday morning. Natures will
visit relatives there and Mrs. Hoon
will visit her son and daughter Leon
ard and Alta who are employed at
Jewel, Iowa.
MRS. 'Chas. Isaacson and daughters
Daisy, Goldie and Hattie, Mrs. Alvin
Isaacson and Sophie Olson attended
coffee social at the Oscar Johnson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

were entertained to dinner at Lund-
berg's on Sunday .s,@ j.. S -
Mrs. Peter Marker arrived from
Minneapolis on Thursday having
spent few days there. 4. 80
The young folks sprung surprise
on Mr.. Edward Blomgren of Chicago
on Saturday evening. He has spent
a two weeks vacation at the home of
Rev. Strom and while here he has
pertaken with singing and preaching.
The evening was spent in social
way and everybody enjoyed a good
time. Mr.. Blomgren was presented
with little purse, of money as rem
entrance from the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gustavson, Uno
and Olga Gustavson and Rev. and
Mrs. Strom with family and Edward
Blomgren were entertained to supper
at Lewis Larson's on Friday evening
Don't forget the sale at Hilma Sund.
berg's on Tuesday, September 9Th.
MIR. and Mrs. Westman and chill
dren Of Cokato spent Sunday at Ed
win Carlson's.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Adolph
Johnson's on Thursday, September
Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Magnuson and fam
lily called at John Oman's' on Friday
evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Larson will return in week and
Mrs. johnson will remain for longer
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Selmer
Olson
E. Hauge returned to Minneapolis
Monday. He held an auction sale Of
his household goods at Spicer on Sat
urday. Mr.. Hauge has a position with
the Northwestern Bank at Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson of
Willmar visited at the G. 0. Kambe-
stad home last Sunday
Miss Eleanor Aune of Minneapolis
is at present visiting her friend, Miss
Eileen Batterberry, and with other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HendricksOn.
Mabel Shirley and Olof Simonson Of
Madison returned home today after
q visit at the Simon Simonson home
since Sunday. They made the trip by
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Olson and chill
dren of Terril, Iowa, are visiting at
the J. M. Bolstad home
Lawrence Holm spent Sunday at
Willmar where he visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Holm, and also
attended the Willmar,New London
base ball game.
'Monson Bros. and Holm received
a shipment of carload of drainage
tile from Mason City, Ia, last Mon
day.
Miss Alice Lund will leave Satur-
day for Duluth where she will teach
the coming school year.
Lloyd Larson, Orlando Skeie, Ar
thur Olson and Ben Barber are en-
ployed by the St. Cloud Power co. pre-
pairing to bring the power line from
the gravel pit into town via the Great
Northern right of way.
. Wayside Park was occupied for
some time last week by Schaler. Iowa,
parties who appreciated our tourist
park and river fishing.
Willard Wilson Of Minneapolis was
guest Of Harlow Lundquist last week
Victor Holm and family spent last
Friday evening at Kandiyohi.
Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Hanson and
daughters Hulda and Dora and Mrs.
F.. p. Bergh returned Tuesday last
week from ten days trip to Toad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
LAKE LILLIAN

August 27-Mrs. VIM. Renstrom
and children made a call to Olivia on
Thursday afternoon.
maynard Linn returned to his home
Saturday after weeks stay at Will
mar.
John Olson and daughter Mildred
made call to Willmar Saturday
forenoon.
Evelyn Hodgson returned to Will
mar after couple of weeks visit out
here with relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Adams and chill
dren visited at Mrs. Sarah Harding's
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pearson and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Renstrom and family
visited at A. M. Renstrom's Sunday
evening.
Gladys Renstrom assisted Mrs. Carl
Lindquist with threshing last Mon
day.
A. NJ. Renstrom and daughters
Pearl and Marion and son Stanley and
Grandpa Renstrom while returning
from the Free Baptist church were
met by two robbers who told them to
stop TO give them a patch for their
car. After a while they forced them
to get out of the car and they lined
them up one by one and asked the
girls for diamonds and chains and
as they did not have any they hit
their fingers. From Grandpa they
took his watch and $1.60, after which
they took the key to the car and threw
it out into a field, and also cut off all
the light wires and after that they
told them to get in the Car and drive
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
new Ion DON

August 30-Mrs. Hulda Mogren and
children Lillian, George and Wendell,
Mr.. Alfred MOgren and c.. Johnson au-
tOed over from Dassel Sunday to
spend the day with the Aug. Gustaf-
son family.
Mrs. VIM. Van Buskirk and daugh-
ter Lily of La Comb, Alberta, Canada,
arrived here Thursday and are spend
ing a week with the formers uncle,
Emil Hallberg, and other relatives.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Seattle,
: Wash, were here Saturday renewing
old acquaintance. Mrs. Mcdonald
left New London for the coast coun-
try twenty years ago and was Mrs
Hattie Sperry McDermott. The Nc
DOnaldS are on their return from g
Canadian, Pacific, Great Lakes, Mia
CARA Falls and Chicago pleasure trip
While here they were guests of Will
mar relatives, the Sperry family. Mrs.
Mcdonald is employed as Domestic
Science instructor in the city school
of Seattle.
+ Dr.. and Mrs. Harlowe Hanson, Drs.
+ Roberts and H. V. Hanson and Miss
. Lila Olson returned Saturday morning
from a motor trip to Hutchinson, the
parental home of the Drs. Hanson.
M. j. Van Worst was county seat
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Gustafson went to
Minneapolis on business Friday.
Miss Christine Lungstrom of Min
neapolis is spending this month with
her mother, Mrs. Andrew Lungstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rose were at St..
Cloud Friday in attendance at the
Elks convention. They were accom-
panied by the Peter Rose children
who enjoyed seeing the big Ringing
circus in the city that same day.
Miss Lila Olson will leave this week
for Cedar Rapids, Ia, where she is
Asst. Supervisor Of Music in the Jun
iOr High School Of that city.
Mrs.. Elias Johnson will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the Crow River
church on Thursday of this week from
the hours of 4 to O'Clock. Every
body cordially invited.
Miss Alice L,lnd left today for Wis
it at Wjllmar
Mrs. p. O. Johnson and Mrs. Oliver
Larson left for Clinton last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

home near Svea Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell and
daughter Margie were Sunday callers
at John Euling's.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cassem and
children visited at H. o. Mathre's a
week ago Sunday
The Euling young folks, Harold Ho-
on, Pat Coen and Joe Rusten spent
an enjoyable evening at the Chas.
Isaacson home Sunday.
Mrs. E. j. Erickson enjoyed the
visit of her cousin a few Gays las.
week
Miss Hazel Card spent Satur,.a..' cv-
ening at the Gundershaug home.
The Ladies Aid of Syea will meet
with Mrs. Chas. Isaacson Thursday
afternoon. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
GREEN LAKE

August 3O-Mrs. NJ. D. Crommett
and little daughter were guests last
week at the 'Saeterbakken home near
Woodcock Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson spent
last Saturday evening at the J. D..
Monsoon home at Ringo Lake.
c. f. Nord and Frank Erickson and
sons left last Wednesday morning for
their homes near Goodhue.
Enock Swenson recently made a
trip to Mahnomen county.
NJ. d. Crommett has replastered
and made other improvements on his
dwelling house recently. Julius Pc
derson has assisted him with the
work
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thompson and
family visited Monday at the VIM.
Hoverly home near Green Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
LAKE ANDREW

August 29-Mr. and Mrs. Mum and
son of Milwaukee, Wis, are visiting
with the latter's uncle C. "A. Syver-
son and family. Mrs. Mum was for
merly Miss Rosetta Rosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olson. Ole Ur.
dahl and Henry Reed of Willmar at
tended the funeral of Oluf Finstad,
and spent the afternoon at G. Stene's.
Oliver Halverson and daughter of
Nevis are visiting at A. H. GOrdham-
er's.
Mrs. A. H. Gordhamer called on
Mrs. c. 'Stene last Thursday evening
Mrs. S. o. Tjosvold of Merriam
Park and children are visiting. with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cord
hamer.
Mrs. Gilbert Anderson and daugh.
ter Ruth of Granite Falls are visiting
with parents and grandparents, A. H
Gordhamer's.
Mrs Halvor Thorson enjoyed visit
from her sister, Mrs. Thorson of Sun
burg.
Last Sunday a week ago the Gunder
Swenson place was the scene of a
large surprise party rendered Mrs
Thomas Osmundson, a sister of Gun
der SWensOn, the occasion being her
S1st birthday, where forty relatives
were gathered to give her grand
good old time. Mrs. Osmundson is
one of our early pioneers. refuge OF
the Indian massacre at Norway Lake
in the early sixties. Her husband
was one of those whose duty it was to
bury ID persons in one grave together
her brother, Gunder Swenson and
others.
Mrs. Axel Quale of WATERFOWL, S.
D., and baby arrived last Sunday for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gunder iSwenson, and other rela
tives
Lawrence Larson and family visited
at G.. Stene's last Sunday
The remains of Oluf Finstad arriv'
ed at the East Norway Lake church
from France at 2:30 last Sunday,
where large crowd was gathered to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
TO PROVE STATEMENT

IAN assertion was made by men,
bers Of the Willmar fire department
some time ago that many auto dri-
vers forget that the fire truck while
on it's way to a call has the absolute
right Of way and that private cars in
large numbers have violated this
right by attempting to pass or other
wise obstruct the streets or make
driving difficult. To prove this state
ment Tuesday the truck after recciv
ing the report that the fire had been
extingu:shed, sped off on an "exer-
else" run. AS was expected swarms
of private cars followed closely af
ter, alongside of it and at times even
crossed the streets ahead of it. The
truck drove down several streets and
across the railroad tracks and the
cars followed. 1t was very apparent
that the curious private car drivers in
their haste and anxiety to arrive at
the scene of fire neck to neck with
the truck cause much worry and in
convenience to the truck driver and
even delay the truck very nOticeably.
Officials of the fire department urge
the public to restrain their curiosity
as far as it concerns the cars they
are driving and be content to stay
short distance in the rear OF the fire
truck when responding to an alarm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

greet the cortege with music and mil
itary honors by comrade soldiers. Rev
Arnt Waller of Willmar conducted the
services and spoke in both Norwegian
and English. At the grave salute of
tive guns was given three times.
Miss Ruby Swenson is visiting with
her aunt, Lydia Swenson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

New London can also play ball on
some other lots than corner lots. Will
mar is noted for being a fast team but
50 far this season New London has
failed to notice any Of their fast and
wonderful ball playing. 81 .*:ss.s 4 -, -
n Amos Nordlie will retire from. his
duties at the Farmers Store after the
10th OF September when he will 60 to
the Guam store to take the place of
Chester Lund who will enter the con-
fectionery business. IS @9 $E> + x
Miss Dora Hanson returned to Min
zneapolis Monday to resume her duties
at the FairvieW hospital where she
has a position as a nurse. She spent
/ the past three weeks visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. E.. M. Hanson.
Pilot Jim PiersOlsa and Mechanic Wal
ter Baerwald Of the Lindahl Airport
School from Minneapolis spent three
days of the past week giving flying ex-
hibitions in this vicinity. Over 20 of
the local people were given aeroplane
rides The open space south of the
Emil Ogren home was. the aviation
field for the occasion. S. A. Bush was
passenger on their return to Mime
apolis Sunday morning and returned
home by train Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Monsoon will leave
Saturday for Virginia where she has
accepted position as school instruc-
tor for the coming school year.
Alvin Almer left Monday morning
for Rock Island, ILL.,, where he will re-
sumo his studies at, the Rock Island
Augustana College and Theological
Seminary. He visited with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. f.. Almer, the
|: past week. He has spent: the summer
months in the state of Wisconsin,
where he had charge of congrega-
/ ton:
Mrs. C. E. Monson was the hostess
to about so guests Tuesday afternoon
last week. Delicious refreshments
were served. "
The school faculty has been made
complete by the addition of the Miss.
es Ward and Marshall of Minneapo
lis to the list. The school opens next
Monday, September 9Th.
The thermometer registered SO in
the shade last Monday.
Chester. S. Nelson, accident insur'
ance agent of Willmar, was in this
village on business today.
| Prof. Nordberg of the Augsburg
Seminary at Minneapolis preached at
the NOriland church last Sunday fore
noon. He preached at New London on
Sunday evening.
NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
E. NJ. Hanson, pastor
Services Sunday at New London at
p. m.
Services in the forenoon at Nord
land and Y. P. S. in the evening.
The Augsburg Gospel team will
come to Nordland Sept. II to preach
and sing. They will come later to
Gausdal and New London
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
SALEM

August 2S-Mr and Mrs Henning
Carlson and daughter Ethel, and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Nordine and sons, Albert
and Melvin arrived here on Wednes-
day from Albert City, Iowa, to visit
at the home of Albin and Edwin Carl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Oman with families
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

The Misses Ruth Norman. Minnie
Fridlund, Amanda Erickson and Alma
MartinsOn and Messrs. Melvin Root
and Paul Peterson motored to Mon
tevideo Sunday where they visited
friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. William Saunders left today for
Waterbury, Conn, after spending the
week end with her son, K. Fl. Saunders of
the Millers Falls Co.
Miss Maybelle Spaulding, who is hay-
ing a vacation from her work as clerk in
Houghton & Simonds's store is visiting
in the home of her sister in Keene.
Miss Marjorie Leach and Miss Grace
Leach. teachers in Greenfield, who spent
a weeks vacation at their home on Pros
pect street, have returned to Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. K. Barrows returned
yesterday after a stay of six weeks in
Florida, during which time 'they visited
in Jacksonville, st. Augustine. st. Peters
burg and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 3. Covey and son
are staying for the present in the home
of Royal Smith. during Mrs. Smiths i'll
ness in the Memorial hospital Mr.
Covey is assisting in Hppkins's store.
Mrs. Lyman Smith, who had been on a
business trip in Canada with Mr.. Smith
and who stopped here for few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Il. Crosby, returned yesterday to her
home in Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-08
FRESHMAN SECOND.
Goals. Fouls Points.
CLAREMONT HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Fast Aggregation, but Athletics Plan TO
Make Game a Humdinger and
Show Heels to Visitors

The Brattlcboro Athletics plan to
stage real game in Festival hall Thurs
day evening of this wfek. having booked
the fast Claremont, y. H, aggregation.
Claremont always has been we'll repre-
scented in basketball Rnd this season $
team has made an enviable record. The
one game that perhaps should interest
the local fans, however. is the one
played with the Winchester, n. H., team
recently at Claremont in which Clare
mont defeated the lads from the Box
town by a score of 80 to 20. This was
more decisive defeat than the one
Brattleboro hung on them, but the local
team has improved since that game and
with the aid of outside talent, if such
can be secured, to play with the locals
they should be able to stage an interest
ing contest if relative scores can be re-
lied upon to average the strength of
teams.
Anyhow, the boys plan TO put in some
hard work between now and Thursday
night with the intention of making this
game a humdinger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-08

sthe Cadets nearly offset this advantage
for the -sophomores barely pulled through
a winner having a margin of only three
points in a 15-to-12 score.
The real contest of the evening was
between the high school team and the
Cadets first team, in which the former
team proved to be better point getter,
ringing up a 23-to-15 score on the Ca
diets. -
Up to the last few minutes Of play the
game was MP and tuck, one team getting
the lead only TO have the score tied: up
directly hitter. Just before the final
WHISTLE however, the high. school lads
made final dash and walked away with
the bacon. ~ S4. 4t
The first period saw some real bas-
ketball. Both teams we're on edge and
PLAYED the game. Although more fouls
| second. more real basketball was pro-
duced than later in the game, when both
teams played rougher than was neces-
sary and incidentally broke up their own
good work of the first period.
/ Fans who had seen the two teams
play this season realized that Speed
Wells and toe" ConnOrs would bean
watching, and we'll they might for these
two lads are fast and once under way
furnished some smoke. Speed had q
little the advantage at the finish, getting
three baskets to Toes" two, while they
stood even on throwing louis, edcn get
| ting five.
When the second period opened the
| high school boys had the advantage of g
| 11-9 score, but DUDE dropped one into
the net, tying the count. From then or
up to 10 lead of one or two points
| would be secured. only to be tied up 8
second later, but Is seemed to be tht
| Cadets limit. for they were unable tC
hook on again after the high schoo
passed that point. and the argument
seemed to be all over for in rapid sue
| ce.ssion the victors dropped in two bas
kets and point from a free try, making
! their total of %.
| In the last five minutes of play
I.Austy' Blake and Lynch met up al
| full speed. "AIusty" going down into the
seats and out of the game with bruised
| hip. Lyons taking his place. While the
+, collision was unintentional it was IN
| called for and does not go with good
! basketball The summaries: