davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
,DELAtiJNT-PETERS

The marriage of Roland ]. Della
Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter De-
LaHunt of this city, to Miss Mercedes
NJ. Peters, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Peters, of Burt, Iowa, was SOL
'emnized ON Saturday afternoon, July
23rd, at 5:15 O'Clock at the home OF
the brides parents. Rev. s. II. Aten
of the Presbyterian Church, read the
service. The ceremony took place in
the living room before lattice work
arch decorated with sweet peas and
ferns. Miss Ruth DeLaHunt played
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus. .~"
The bride was gowned in gray can
ton crepe and carried bouquet of
roses and sweet peas. A three course
dinner was served to about twenty
five guests. The out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. George Dean, of
Nevada. Iowa and Miss Ruth Della
Hunt of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLaHunt left on an
auto trip to WiHmar where they will
enjoy two weeks vacation They
will be at home to their many friends
after September list at I'LL Kellogg
Ave-, Ames, Iowa, where the groom
is civil engineer in the employe of
the Bridge Department of the Iowa
Highway Commission.
The groom is Wilimar boy. He
and the girl of his choice have the
best wishes of the many friends and
acquaintance here at Willmar where
Mr.. DeLaHunt is a much esteemed
young man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03


welcome home Of = yo.,.auly wife and
other ideals OF life than to nmake.sa
is q ghastIy failure. I.
And Mrs sKennicotf what about her ?:
Her ideals are Of the :4iMpefs0naI al
trutstics kind. A vague longing to do
something worth while for mankind
what mankind needs or wants. Il is
in the mind Of the college professor
irncOntaminated with contact with real
people and real life. And because she
cannot carry out these Impossible
ideals, and because DIR, Kennicott is
too practical TO understand sor enthllse
over them she is very unhappy. S -
We have here brought together the
East and the West, the Mary and Mar
tina OF everyday Hfe,-tfle oriental type
Of mind that idealizes, day dreams and
adcres enc idol or another, and, the
accidental practical mind. W hose motto
is: do Your bit and be kind who
does the worlds work, and looks upon
the dreamer as a half grown kid, DR.
kennfcott and wife live in the same
house, eat at the same table, sleep ii
the same bed once In a great while,
and are partners in conducting the
household d affairs, - bit otherwise
strangers, never chums,# always dis
tant, and never at home. That is the
tragedy. The work is monumental and
epochal. % ~ :
....:. DR., CHRISTIAN JOHNSON. =
52O1 Wetmore avenue. s..ltx
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

SscE -
Miss Hazel johnson left last Thurs
day for = visit at the Ralph Tatting
home At SEea. SIS .s4.
Miss Minnie Olson had her tonsils
removed at the Willmar hospital Mon
day last week 81
Alfred Bolin left on Monday for
Minneapolis after spending the week
end in this city. +, =. r {.
= Edward Schwartz returned to Mime
apolis last Friday morning after "a
visit in this city. ~ s sSE. asys.@ i
Miss Mildred Eklund left Monday
for q visit at the Henning ~Olander
home at New London.
Irving Nelson and family are
moving this week to the Minus Nelson
farm IN Lake Lillian.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lindberg Wis
tied at the Mrs A.sW Lindberg home
in this city on Sunday
Miss Mo}Iie Peterson, OF Lake
Crystal, is spending the summer at
the P. f. Parson home. -
+ 20. F.. johnson returned Sunday
morning from a business trip to the
State Of North Dakota.
Miss Selma Berg returned last
Thursday from Nevis where she has
visited the past month. 49,: ).
Miss Anna Solem, of Berkness
Lindberg store is enjoying weeks va
T cation visiting at Delhi
., Miss Ruth Arneson, of Spicer, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs Caroline Mel
son the first Of the week.
Arnold Erickson visited with his
sister, Mrs. Lewis Dahl and family at
EH,-sA
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Bergeson mo.
tored to the cities and visited, with
friends over the weekend.
f Mrs. w. ]. Bennett, of Paynesville,
visited with her sister, Miss Sophie
| Brustad the first of the week.
-Rasmus Olson and little Christina
left last Wednesday for a visit with re.
latives and friends at Sunburg. 49,
L. S. Berg went to Minneapolis
| last week where he spent the week
visiting friends and on business.
Clifford Rodlun returned Tuesday
last week from a visit at Sank Centre
and with friends at Birch Lake.
Sidney Berkness went to Spice1
Tuesday to spend the summer at his
p! grandfather, Ole Erickson's home.
MISS Tiara ANDERSON arrived last
Thursday evening from Minneapolis
for visit at her home in this city.
Miss Hazel johnson is enjoying a
couple of weeks vacation from her
duties at the Kandiyohi County Bank
Harriet Holland returned to- hel
! home in Benson Tuesday after three
weeks visit at the S. Berkness home
Mrs. Alfred Soderland left Tues
day for Chicago after few days Wis
it>at the-home of Mrs A. w. Lindberg
Carl Larson of Brandt, S. Oak. visit
ed at the Ole Willard home last Wed
nesday evening. He made the trip by
car. .. ,r~.... -.->,.> 49,. vs., 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fred Danielson spent Sunday ID.
st. Paul. .. ..zssss75s h. s.
-pr. i. +. Porter. Dentist, carlson
Block. .,. , J. 81 81 &
w d. Mckinley left Monday. for a,
visit at ST. Paul. - : 8. 40
.Is sDr. G. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
OF Miiisnar. F&5.. ~ -. ss..35. ssz s
Miss Viola Nelson visited friends
in Minneapolis last week. 60 .,ss.s.s=
{ Or. Oscar E. ffedin. dentist, Carlson
Sleek. Phone 81.-Auv. III. 'z :5sSs S
Mrs. NJ FAdams and children left
Friday. for a visit at Dassel.. Is : s.: E
vs. put on Baby Cab tires. Paul
L Hedin . S. 4 . - .>.. z. * y. ~ -,
C: ". swenson Of Raymond was in
this city on business yesterday. @
Il: r. Buy your Eastman films at Elk
jer's Studio. .,*,~ :. .. &s<s..s
Elmer SkOg returned Sunday eve
ming from "a trip to the twin cities.
= &C. A. Reese of St Paul, visited
with friends in this city last Sunday.
Emil Aspaas returned Sunday
morning from trip to the twin cities.
If Olive Bros. can't repair your
watch, throw it away. 315 Third ST. e
. w. ID. Mckinley returned Friday
from a several days visit at St. Paul.
-Claud ONfel, of Minneapolis,
was a Willmar visitor the past week.
Or. l: S. Benson and DR.. H. v. Han
son motored to Montevideo last Sun
day. f.s-:.> <'.<.%
Miss Esther Nicholson returned
last Wednesday from a visit at Sioux
Falls. ~
C. Hagquist and son George of
St. Cloud, were Willmar callers this
week. ~
Ed Blom returned to Minneapolis
last Saturday after visit with Einar
Brogren.
*-Have your watch repaired at o.
i've Bros. 3f5 Third st. It
Miss Myrtle Ekblad is assisting a
couple of weeks at the Cooperative
Store.
Elmer c. Peterson of St. Paul, ar
rived Monday for visit in this city
and vicinity
Smith Botnen, who is employed at
St. Cloud, spent Sunday at his home
in this city
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson of
Jackson visited with DR.. I. S. Benson
last Monday.
Edward Bloom of Minneapolis, ar
rived Monday evening for a visit with
Einar Brogren.
DR.. Harold Ramsett of Franklin,
spent Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs
Ella Ramsett
! Miss Minnie Mondland of Iowa ar
rived Friday for d visit with Miss
Jennie Guam.
!. Atty. Henry 6. Young motored to
Minneapolis Friday. He left there for
Winona where he will attend the State
convention of the American Legion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

9 - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 4. 4unSe, Hrs.
Theodore Lunde and Alex Lunde Of
Regal, were Willmar visitors last Nom
day.
Miss Cecilia Olson, Of .Atwater,
and Ruben Anderson, Of. Minneapolis;
spent Sunday at the John Olson home
here. 4 So, al
Mrs. Howard Staples q Howard
Lake, arrived Monday from Candy for.
a weeks visit at the r. T. johnson
home. $50
Peterson and Oscar Olson OF
Atwater are here f0repart of the
week taking the teachers examtna-
lions. So 6 81
Joe Iversoa returned from Valley
City. n. Oak, last Monday mornfnk
where he sold his bakery at that
place. ....,s*sr. *. 5ss5zss.
Mrs. Elsie Ahlstrom and children,
Olive and Willmar. went to Spicer
Tuesday to visit at the John Ahlstrom
home. -- ~. -
Misses Mabel and Louise Thorin,
of Hills, are visiting at the NJ. c. Mel
son home this week and with other
friends. F..
Miss Sophie Rustad returned to
st. Paul Monday after three months
stay at her home in Norway Lake
township. =, 4~<
Miss 'Thora Thunstedt returned
last Friday from three weeks visit
at Milaca, Princeton, Minneapolis and
St. Paul '..., ,>.ss.
Mrs. Karl ROdelius arrived Sun
day from .Kerkhoven for a few weeks
visit at the home Of her son, Albert
Rodelius. -.
Mrs. Chas H. Johnson of Des
Moines. Ia, arrived Thursday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Johnson. ~--.,.
Ellsworth are spending the week, at
the Edward Eastlund home in the
country. 90.
Mrs. Andrew Berg and daughter,
Doris and son Willard autoed to Bel
grade Friday to spend the day with
friends. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Unger and fam
lily, of Melrose, motored to Willmar,
Sunday, as guests at the F. z. Aker-
man home. -
-Sigerd Berkness and family spent
Sunday with the Hollands. of Benson,
at their cottage at Lake Minnewaska
at Glenwood -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fiers of Grand
Forks arrived Sunday for weeks
visit at the Mrs Ella Ramsett cottage
at Green Lake
Miss Gertrude Blakeslee of Brook
ings, s. Oak. arrived Friday for a
couple of weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. E. Stevens :
Edward E.. Olson resumed his 0ut.
les at the Farmers State Bank last
Monday morning. He spent couple
| of weeks visiting at Fargo. Moerhead
and Ada and other points, returning
home last. Saturday. morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

Our late fellow citizen, DR.. Chris
tian Johnson, now of Everett, Wash,
took great delight in reading the new
Minnesota novel, Main Street" Els
review of the same appeared in the.
Daily Herald of that city, rs follows.
7. "MAIN sTREET' "
Editor Daily Herald: ~
Main Street"v is now the book read
and discussed in Everett. 1 have lived
practically al my professional life
hence I have been asked to: write q
about the book: WIN you kindly give
=. If you want to know how sound an
In Main Street" Sinclair Lewis has
small city OF the middle west, and par
ticularly Of central Minnesota. is the
picture he rolls up for us true-to life,
servations that Mr.. Lewis must have
made as a basis of his picture were
presumably made some 70 years ago.
he delineates were plenty enough:
Most of the :;old German and Scandi-
nayian settlers have passed away and
citizens, have taken their places. The
examination of drafters For the World
war goes to prove that the estimate of
Average Az; age elt IL of Sop1er Prairie IS
substantially correct. The writer of
this speaks from personal observation.
rsVie@ b seardo ,ian nai material from
the vicinity of Gopher Prairie. d:
But It is the hero and heroine, Pr
serves especial study. First. is Mrs.
Kennicott a fair type of the twentieth
century woman college graduate Of
America. or of the central mIddlewest?
40
SCENTS certain per cent. OF them, how
large it would be difficult to say.
Heredity enters largely into this type
real life in youth, and the training in
ideal aspects of existence only-in po-
etry. ethics and day dreams of the
makeup of her personality. She never
acquired real conception of the ac-
tual world of the ordinary man and
and sweat to provide food and clothing
and shelter for humanity in. this
northern climate: She had always re-
matter of course, and it never occurred
to her to ask why others of her fellow
creatures should work. and slave and
truistic uplift of her fellows.
DR.. kennicott, her husband, on the
other hand. is the type Of the practical
whole life and training had been to
make the practical man. His profess
sion demanded of him to be prepared
to act on the instant in the most mo-
n1entous affairs of life. To perform
at times serious operation involving
the life. Of mother of half a dozen
small children-with the assistance Of
his livery man, and with lamp light. in
z shanty on the prairie ten miles away
from town; He would usually come
work and worry over his patients. and
20 to bed and sleep at once, forgetting
awaiting for attention Then again
he would lather his face to shave.
when hurry call would come in, and
with the lather on his face, he would
stalk into the room hollering for his
trousers. put off his shaving and be off.
Mrs: Kennicott looked upon such con-
duct as r1de and hoorish beyond en-
is the acute tragedy of Gopher Prairie
Here is Or. Kennicott, one Of Gods
noble men. too busy with tending to
other peoples troubles to get proper
rest and recreation: He narries to be
able to enjoy-what the simplest la
horer may enjoy--..honne life. And at
the. end OF big days work the glad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
eTos lSslL E'Fels4t,izEN

On wednesday, AFTERNOON at the
home OF. Nj. and Mrs. N. A.. Klein
huixen. highly respected citizens Of
Holland township, occurred the mar
Rage OF their daughter, Miss Mae
Adeia to Mr.. Arron StOb. :ss
| AS the beautiful strains of Men
delssohn's Wedding march, rendered
by Miss Cena Stob, hoated through
the rooms the bridal party passed
into the parl0r, decorated overhead
with beautiful constructed festoons OF
green and white wedding bells inter
woven with ferns. s.
Rev. ]. ~Gu1ker, OF Renvi1le, assisted
by Rev. H. c. Kishpaugh Of Raymond,
spoke the words that united the two
hearts :, for the remainder of life's
journey. 80
The bride was attired in a beauti-
full gown of satin and georgette and
wore a string of pearls. i She carried
bouquet of sweet peas and roses
The groom and groomsman, Hero1d
Kleinhuizen, wore conventional even
ing dress with roses in lapel Miss
Jennie Stob, bridesmaid, looked most
charming IN dress of blue organdie.
The bride is one Of our choicest
young ladies'. From a little girl she
has grown up in our midst, honored
by: old and young alike. She has
ever been a bright star in the home
circle and now she has gone to
reign as queen IN her, own home.
The groom is a we'll known young
business man Of town, Of noble char
acter and stalwart qualities.
After the ceremony q bounteous
and delicious dinner was served to a
large gathering of relatives and
friends. Among the out of town re-
natives present at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stob of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Visseher+ of Mime
apoiis, and Miss Clara Ostlie of Mon.
tevideo.
The happy couple will enjoy a we'd
/ ding trip and will be at home to
their friends by the middle of next
month.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
HURTS CHIN

"Jimmie' O'Neil, nine year Old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil of this
city, struck a rut while riding his
bicycle which threw him off his wheel
and resulted in cracked chin.
VISITORS FROM IOWA
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Short and son Har-
old of Boone, Iowa. arrived y last
week for a visit with relatives and
friends in this city, Mrs Short is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Jor-
genSOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
ENTERTAtNEn ny BIRTHDAY
- CtuBT ~: ezE5

J The Walter SkoElund home in
Fahlun was the scene. OF a large
gathering last Friday evening When
the birthday club met at his home in
ming was spent in social way. The
guests before leaving presented Mrs.
.Skogltlnd with q sum of mooey. Delic-
ious refreshments were served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
LAKE LILLIAN DEFEATED
DANUBE

The Lake Lillian team defeated
Danube last Sunday at Kandiyohi
Beach by score of II to l. Themar
Norling pitched for the winners and
allowed only hits. Orlean Christian
was on the receiving end. Hahn play
ed third base and Ed Kiland short.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
VIII LEAVE ron WISCONSIN

Will LEAVE FOR WISCONSIN :
Lnlsfg Eliefsen aad family sand K.
7. Rykken win leave tomorrow morn
ing for 4 trip 10 N7ttenSerg. Wis.
The ElfefseA family win visit with
Prof jacobson for three weeks. Mr
Rykken will visit with his son. Rev.
Thorwald Rykken, who has charge
of the Indian Mission at that place.
They will make the trip in Mr.. Ellef-
sens car s. y = = .szz !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
TRIP TO DETROIT

Miss Amy Sandberg, who is having
a couple of weeks vacation from the
Anderson Land company Office, left
Sunday morning for Minneapolis. She
left from there for a visit with he1
brother, L. w. Sandberg in Detroit
Mich. Miss Sandberg will return BY
the way of Chicago
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
TRIP TO CHICAGO

Thomas C. Nelson Of the Nelson
Bros Soft Water laundry left this
afternoon for a couple Of weeks trip.
to the twin cities: and Chicago. He
states that 1T: is both a pleasure and
business trip. >...... 49,. s.....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
NORTH EMO WON.

The North End defeated the South
End last Wednesday evening by a
score OF II to 5. Paul Wood pitched
for North End and allowed only I'VE
hits. The feature Of the game was a
double play by Jack Dougherty unas-
sisted. Jack played with the South
End -, -. .ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ole Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor johnson and son Winni-
field, Mr.. and Mrs: Andrew Paulsun
and daughter Ruth visited with Mr..
and Mrs: Ole L. Dangerud near Long
Lake last Sunday AFTERNOON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

August Lundquist and family mo-
tored to Satrhuck last Saturday where
they spent the week end visiting the
John S. Skoglund family and old
time friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
NOME FROM 3. OAK.

Miss Gladys Wright. of Sioux Falls.
S.. D., arrived last Thursday for a cou-
pie of weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Wright. She hasa
position in the Schrieber-Johnson
store at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
RETURNS FROM N. OAK.

RE1USgt1S fHOM N.-0AK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin OstIund and
children returned Friday from Stan
ley. n, D.. where they spent couple
Of weeks visiting. They visited Mrs.
Ostnnd's sister. Mrs. Christ Solgjeld
at that place. -.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

BOSTON-Princess Nadejda Trou-
betzkoy has vanished.
Lawyers seeking her in connec-
ton with divorce proceedings have
been unable to locate her.
Meanwhile two husbands are seek
ing their freedom.
One is an Enoch Arden-a man
whom the princess thought killed in
France.
Thus another chapter Of bad luck
mars the career Of the princess In
the United States The first chapter
was written last year when the legal
ity OF her title was attacked.
The pricess, on her arrival in the
United States, went to Washington.
There she lived in a regal suite in
the Hotel Willard, surrounded by a
royal retinue, and attended nursing
classes at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Identity Discovered
Although she was registered in
cognito at the hospital, rumors as
to her relationship to the old Rus
sian nobility soon spread. For a
time she refused TO be interviewed
stating that she was devoting her
entire career to the Russian Red
Cross, and was merely studying to
fit herself for her life's work.
But-"She is not a princess" de-
clared w. w Bouimistrow, special
commissioner OF the Russian Red
Cross in this country. There are
Princess Troubetzkoy In Russia, but
this lady is not related to them
Moreover, she has no right to wear
the uniform Of the Russian Red
Cross. as this may be worn only on
duty"
Princess Replies
This brought heated retort from
the princess. She said:
She is a cousin OF Prince Pierre
Troubetzkoy, husband of Amelis
Rives.
She was born in Moscow and edu.
Gated at the Imperial University il
Petrograd.
She served at the front in Russia
with her own hospital traih from
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

1914 to 1916.
She served six months as a Red
Cross nurse at the siege of Verdun.
She was wounded on the battle
field by a Zeppelin bomb and received
rom the czar the Cross ofSt George.
She was arrested in Petrograd by
the revolutionists, but escaped to
America by way Of Siberia.
Marrics Captain
Shortly afterward the princess be-
came the wife of Captain Wallace
Schultz of the American army.
The captains suit for divorce was
pending when Victor A. Turin, a
Russian. appeared in Boston to in
stitute divorce proceedings.
Turin stated that he had met the
princess previous to her marriage to
Captain Schultz. had wooed and won
her, and then had left her and gone
to France. Says Turin:
Il am a Russian gentleman The
princess is, OF course. the princess
member of the highest Russian
nobility. She had been a nurse in
the war. had been sent to Boston
Ito buy munitions for the Russian
| government and there 1 met her.
Then They Parted
THE princess loved me, and I her.
Then came separation. We both
agreed 1t was better to part.
Then consider my amazemeni
when 1 found that the princess had
married Captain Schultz, while she
was married to me. Captain Schutz's
divorce suit is a logical result.
Il have come to learn that you
cannot get happiness in marriage
1t Is impossible. Love is a rope OF
roses, but marriage is a rope Of steel
You see, in this wide-a-wake
money-mad America of yours. the
outward symbol means great deal
The little wedding ring means the
world and all to most women
Therefore, 1t is well for a man &c
love, to humor a woman in this way
So, 1 am divorcing the princess. But
mind you. 1 still have the hfghes
regard for her and wish her the bes
of happiness"
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
MARKET FIRM
ON SHORT DAY
Only Mexican Oils Dull in
the First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Oct. (United Press)
With exception of Mexican oil the
stock list showed a firm tone at the
opening of the New York Stock Ex-
change today. Mexican Petroleum
was off y at 80 and Steel Common
gained 4 at 79%. Independent
steels we're up u to X while asphalt
was fractionally higher.
Lehigh Valley again lead the rail-
road stocks and made a new high
for the past month 57Ss. Burns
Brothers was up y at los.
Opening prices included; Le-
high Valley 57%, up *; Readine
72h, up II; Sinclair 90, up Il
Utah 81. up Il; Mexican Petroleum
90. off Is; Pullman 92A, up X
American Sugar 59%: General Mo.
tors 10h; U. S. Steel 7s%. up 4
Asphalt 53%, up ~; American T
and 7. los, up h, and Burns Broth
ers los. up q.