davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
+.-1. - ~ e - q -Ftl-se
LsHainht.Otterne&s J.

4 y ): +s51aj0nIsOIteEne44 ,sStT && 4,
The home Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
B.. Bitterness was the scene zpf very
pretty wedding Tuesday, June a. at
II O'Clock when their daughter, Miss
Pearl was united in marriage to jam
es l.. Haight, son Of Mrs. S.sA. Haight
of Minneapolis. The bride was given
away by her father, the ceremony }be-
inc, performed by Rev. j., Renwick Nc.
Cullough Of the First Presbyterian
church in the. presence of the imm ed
late families. ~ 's3.' -
The bride was attired in a gown of
white organdie and taffeta: She car
ried an arm bouquet of white roses,
sweet peas and swainsonia. Miss Mar-:
iel .Otterness, the brides, sister, pre-
sided at the piano, playing Lohen.
| grin's wedding march. as the bridal
party entered the parlor: The BRIDES
father played a flute solo,. ''CalI Me
Thine Own
The color scheme in the rooms
was carried out in pink and white,
with pink and white peonies, with a
centerpfece of white roses on the din
ing room table,
A. wedding. dinner was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony to- -
guests.
The out of town guezs were: Mrs.
S.! A. Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchin-
son.. Herbert and Sidney Haight, all
of Minneapolis. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight will make their
home at % West 40th Street, Mime
apolis, after July 15.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
OIL AnaIyzed

Jacob Steffens has received word
from the State University about the
oil find on his farm. They, do not
say anything about the sample; that
was sent over for, analysts but are
anxious to make geological survey
of the farm to find out whether IT
would pay Nj! steffens to drill for oil.
The cost of such a survey will be over
800 and Mr.. Steffens hesitates to pay
out so much. If his neighbors join
in with him the survey may soon be
made. Mr.: steffens was over on the
farm again this week to. obtain anoth
er sample of ~oil.-Clara City Herald:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Monson-Pete

h "a olliet wedding was solemnized at
two o'clock this afternoon. at the, par
sonage Of the Bethel Lutheran church
when MISS Edith M Peterson, dalgh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Peterson, be-
came the bride OF Otto "A. zMonson Of
this city. Rev. Jesper Holmquist per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Lucy Pc
terson was her sisters attendant and
Roy w. Anderson attended the groom.
The bride wore a navy blue suit With
hat to match, and wore a corsage bon
quet OF marguerites. sweet peas and
roses, ~ :: T. g. r -.s<..%, .>
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served at the brides home to
the members of the bridal party. The
rooms and tables were decorated in
peonies. and roses,
Mr. and Mrs. Monson, will be at
home at ga Second Street West.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
!
Cha !! ! J ! {
Jona, 6. Monson Sueseu1abs I
Sudden Attack of Heart

Jonas G.: Monson, well known pio.
neer citizen Of Kandiyohi Township,
passed away suddenly Saturday even
ing from heart tailaire,s at his home:
three miles south heast OF fth9 city He
had been about as usual during the
!, day and ate a hearty supper. Soon
afterWardg he was stricken. This sad
news caused deep regret in; a wide cir
Gle of frdehdss Mr. Monson's active
interest in public affairs and his work:
as: auctioneer years back had made
him q familiar figure to people in, all
parts Of the county ~ x, =,
Jonas Glstaf Monsons was born at,
Bro, G&lEaryd parish, Smaland, Swed::
en-, April IA, 1876. At the age. of 20
he. came to: this country, landing in
New York Oct. 20, 1866: He came to
Minnesota and found enip1o 1oynent in
various capacities on farm; railroad
construction, etc, at Red Wing, Car:
yer and Scandia. In 1870 he purchas-
ed railroad land near Wilimar where
he prospered and developed the fine
farm which became his homie In
1870 he married Miss Carrie Swanson
and the union was blessed with. !; q,
large family of boys and girls. The
W1I6 ulcu SOIu0 yeats o6O. AAO Jill
drenf are william c. MonsOh OF Irving
township; Emil r. .Monson OF Frazee;
Victor j. Monson who operates the
home far rm Mrs. Nels Fanchauld Of
Osuabrock; N. D.: Edgar, Walter, Gus
tat and otto Monson and Mrs. Martin
R: Swenson,. and Mrs. Oscar Melan-
der of Wilbnlar: There. are twenty
two grand children. and three great
grand children: He is also mourned
by two sisters-Mrs. Emma Erickson
and MRS: Mathilda* Larson-and one
>brother-John:: Monson, and other re-
latives. The bereaved family has the
sympathy of large circle Of friends
in:their loss Ola good father and in
dulgent grandfather.
The funeral takes place Thursday
afternoon. Services at the late resi-
dence take place at one o'clock and
at the TripoMs Lutheran church at
two O'Clock Rev. Hjalmar Tillman
will oficiate The six eldest sons will
be the*pallt bearers.
'.En svensk han var, en- arans man
Lika god som nagon ann
Gud give oss manga med honom lika
Som Sjunga ut och al1rig 'SVika."
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15


Ne msrEtl lkiass Alice All.
bifeolt til Robert Kalberg took /
place J1ne !. 1t q. ], ii ii
the zion Latheran church at This
place. Rev. Eugene Ahl performed
the ceremony il the presence Of the
immediate relatives and intimate
friends of the couple .s.7. ,..a
The fdeenafd was Miss Hattie
Ralberg of Hec4or, sister Of the
groom. Alec Siewert OF Bird Island
was the best man. j., s &. >ss.sst: 81
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at. the home OF the
Ebflde,e parenks, atter (which the bride
and grooa Departed on their wedding
trip TO the Twin Cities. They will
make their home at Montevideo where
,the groom is employed 5.
The bride, who is the eldest daagh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs: A. H.. Ahlbrecht,
Of this place. Is one of Buffalo Lakes
most popular and highly, esteemed
young ladies. The groom; who was
formerly from Hector, is we'll and
favorably known; here, having pre-,
viously been employed at the Sander
Bros. store: Bunalo Lake News. ,
The groom is well known in this
city and aSyea and. has, many friends
who extend, to him and his bride con:
,gratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
4Kallberg spent the latter part OF the
week visiting at the A. O. Nordstrom
home in this city - ~.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Roy*Henry} christenson

Roy Henry Christensen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Christenson,. 702
Litchfield- avenue East, died last Sun
day morning after an illness Of three
weeks with stomach trouble He. was
born August 81, 1905: on farm near
Raymond. The deceased had attend
ed school at Raymond and three years
at Willmar.
During his vacations while attend
ing school he worked on the Great
Northern repair track, and also work
ed on the county roads.
Besides his parents, he leaves to
mourn his death three brothers, May
nard; Charles and Alfred; three Sis
ters, Pearl, Gladys and Violet.
The funeral took place yesterday 'af-
ternoon at the Baptist church, Rev.
E: A. Lagerstrom officiating. The pail
bearers were Alfred, Spencer and
Leonard Leedall, Otto and: Charley
Christensen and Raymond Essendrup.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

y Hsso s IMAM nd the M Il
fortune to crush her laft hand
in q power Wrfnger last Saturday,
while washdng cld,ttahes. The injured
hand is very painful hut q present
writing - getting along as well .
could be expected. s. 81
& Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordh9mer and
MISS Jessie Dowswell visited IN wall
mar Monday.
Miss, Anna Mattson Of Wilmar
came here Sunday for q vistt at her
parental home.
8 Waiter Bakken Of sWillnar visit
ed friends here; Sunday. S. - ss.s.
The Rev. Modig family spent Nom
day Afternoon at Willmar.
The Albert S: Anderson family
spent Sunday at Wdflmar
Z Miss Della Archer visited in viii
mar Monday.--Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid Of Rats
Farmers Heed

DR.. H. H. Butler says" II suse RAT:
SNAP around my hospitals every.
gets them every time. l recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood of rats,
act Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, 1925, Sold and
guaranteed by F. j. Hallin and Nelson
& Gabbert, Willmar. Minn.-Adv. Jun
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Card'of Thanks

. We wish. to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the, kind:
,ypess and; sympathy shown us during
the! sickness and death of a beloved
! husband, and father The beautiful
floral offerings from relatives and
friends are indeed appreciated. We
wish. to extend special thanks to Mrs.
Fred: Stromberg for the comforting
songs rendered at the home.
MRS. Nelson Peter Blur.
80 A. T: Blur.
Albert Blur.
Andrew*Bjur.
= Axel Blur.
MRS. Emma Erickson.
Mrs Minnie NOrell.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

! Mrs. Minnie Gray left last week
for visit in the twin cities, -;
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Larson
and son James Robert autoed to. Car
Teton on Sunday to visit Mrs Larson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Axel Elfstrum.
They will also visit relatives at Du.
luth before returning home. d.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
those who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and after the death
of our beloved son and brother. We
are grateful to those who contributed
the beautiful flowers. .... y. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Christensen
and family.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Card: of Thanks

To those who assisted and for the
many offers Of assistance and sym
pathy extended to us and'for the beau
tiful floral offerings at the burial Of
our mother, we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks.
MIR. and Mrs. M. E. CogsweM.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ]. Bigham.
B w. and J. l.. Bigham.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy shown us; in
our hours of sorrow during and after
the death of our beloved husband and
father, apd also for the beautiful
floral offerings and songs rendered.
Mrs. John J. Bjork.
MRS. A. F. johnson.
|: Mr.. Carl Bjork.
!. Mr.. Anbin Bjork.
Mr.. Eddie Bjork.
Mrs. r. E. MoCabe.
Mrs. Pete Olson. I
Rev. H. C. Kishpaugh of Raymond
returned Friday from Hutchinson
where he attended the District con
vention and BpWor League meeting
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
DAY AFTER TOMORROW

! All kodak films left here before 4
p. m. will be ready day after tomor.
row. We make the glossy prints for
the same price as others. #
Olive Bros, Willmar, Min. tt
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

"En sVensk han var, en- arans man
Lika god som nagon' ann
Gud give oss manga med honom lika
Som sjunga ut och aldrig svika."
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07

God to send them word from
'Daddy's people in Scotland"
This is but one of thousands of
cases. One-third of the cases
handled during the past year
have been solved by the Saliva
tionists, The Army has been
working eighteen months to find
the brother eff a stewardess on a
big ocean liner He hasn't been
found yet, but the Salvation
Army is still trying.
Under the proposed Home Ser
vice Program of the Salvation
lists the Missing friend Bureau
will have a vastly increased
scope.
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07
Marry Young.

Don't hesitate, girls. Pick
EN- when you're young ard lead
them to the altar. and the course
of true love will then run smooth,
That's the advice of Mitchell r.
Burch, of Argentine, near here,
father of fifteen children. licenss
which paved the way for the
marriage recently performed
uniting his l3 year old daughter,
Goldie, to Jerry M. Hines,
Burch's 15-year-old SOD, John,
was married last January to Car.
men L. Elliott, a bride of IL
Another daughter, Mrs. Flossie
Joplin, of Argentine, was mar
ried when she was sweet, Is.
Better young than never
says Burch. eff people wait un-
til they get old and cranky they
usually end up in the divorce
court"
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07
Salvation Army LaSsie.

No matter in what part of the
world you may 60, there you will
find the Salvation Army lassie.
The Salvationists have represen-
tatives permanently stationed in
&c counties. 1t is because of this
that the Army has gained a
reputation as a worldwide find
er of missing people.
A mother in Scotland asked
the Army to locate her son, who
had worked for an electrical
firm in Newark, N ]. The firm
had gone out of business. Then
the Army wrote a letter address
ed General Delivery" and il
was answered by the mans
wife, who said he had died OF
influenza and that the night be-
fore she received the letter, she
and her two kiddies prayed to
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07
ing. There are a number yet
we expect to hear from.
G. o. Moss, Treas.
Mrs. Irene Gist, Sec.
Briefly, Find Your Niche.

When you can't do what you
want to do. do the next best
thing. 1t may be the failure is
for your good. Sometimes we
let our enthusiasm run off with
our judgment. We would do
many things that are for the
best. So a kind Providence
heads the thing off. Marshall
Field could not succeed as a clerk
in a little down-East store, but
he could build up one of the big
gest commercial enterprises in
the world in Chicago. Green,
the historian could not do any
work for months before he died,
but ne could dictate the best his
tory of the English people ever
written. Francis Parkman could
not see to make watches, but he
could become Americas histor.
ian. Haydn was not a great sue.
Guess as a barber but he could
write "The Creation" and win
world fame. Grit,
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07

Might not be bad idea to re-
move the national capital to the
Middle West, where the Amer5-
cans live. = Toledo Blade.
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07
Union Cemetery Donation.

The Union cemetery commit
tee reports the following amounts
subscribed and paid in part, for
the purpose of buying the fence:
E. H. Hughes, Columbia $40 90
]. G. Flowers, Wichita
Falls, Tex. 500
Mollie Flowers Hoffmas-
ter, Dallas, Texas 500
G. E. Nell, Gradyville 500
C. o. Moss. Gradyville 500
Irene Gist and mother,
Gradyville 500
Josie and Ellen Walker
Columbia 500
W. M. Wilmore and boys
Gradyville 1000
E. R. Baker, Gradyville 200
Mrs. Julia Baker, Lille
town 200
John W. Flowers. Co.
lumbia ESQ
John Rose, Columbia, LOO
James B. Hunter, Nell so
John Preston, Sparks
vile 25
C. H. Yates, Gradyville LOO
Mrs. Ella Robertson,
Gradyyille 100
Taylor boy, Elkhart. Ill, 800
James Moss, Gradyville, l.5O
W. P. Flowers Grady
vile 100
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07

Still it was our doughboys and
not the members Of COnera
who ended the war with
many. Indianapolis Star
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07

Mrs. Charles Mengel has been
elected head of the Louisville Re-
publican League.
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07

l have few nice refrigerators, if
you want ole please see me at once,
priced reasonable.
". E. Harris.
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07

Bring your shoes to US for repair
and try our new man.
T. c. Rasner & Son.
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07

G. T. Flowers, Jr, Month
cello 1000
Mrs. L. J. Willis Grady
vile 500
w. B, Dulin Edmonton 200
Leslie Staples Columbia 200
Lany Staples Columbia 1000
VIM. Francis Campbells-
vile $50
W. S. Baker Gradyville 100
E. E: Nell Gradyville $50
Luther Wilmore Bogard,
Mo-, 800
]. R. Rowe Gradyville 200
]. A. Wilmore ST., Lo-
rain, Ohio 200
Mrs. Allen Walker, Co.
lumbia 800
S. n. Mitchell Columbia $50
Otis Rose Gradyville so
u. N. Whitlock Lebanon 200
L. B. Cain GradyvilIe ESQ
Silas Cain Columbia 500
Mrs. Lillian Stone.
Leitchfeld 500
DR.. L. C. Nell Grady
vile 800.
Total 141.251
We hope all who have sub
scribed and havn't paid will
send in checks at once, as we
will then know what we are do
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02

Splendid Shore Haddock .... 10c
Nice Long Island Founders 49,. 1Oc
Splendid Fat Herrings ......... 12c
Blue Fish (whoIe fish, ......... 12c
Scrod Steak 1Sc
Blue Fish Steak ............... f5c
Rockport Cod ........ 1Sc
HaIibut, Fresh Mackercl, Silver
Salmon, Eels, Butterfish, Snapper
Blues. Smclts, Shad, Live and Boiled
Shrimps. Open Long CLANS, soc Qt.;
Steaming CLAIMS, Round and Little
Neck CLAIMS, Ffnnan Haddies. -. :.
Try Our Indian Neck Oysters
They arc fine.
WE ARE OPEN TILL O'CLOCK
THURSDAY EVENING
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
TWO ARRESTED AS
BANDIT SUSPECTS
New York Police AppreIcnd Couple
Who May Have Robbed Toledo
Post ONCE.

New York. March 2.-Following a
clue obtained yesterday in the arrest
here of two men police and federal
officers today sought to establish the
identity OF bandits who on February
16 robbed n Toledo, Ohio. post office
OF six sacks OF mail containing Lib
erty bonds and negotiable securities
valued Mt about 100000.
Frank Miller. salesman and Joseph
Fisher. 10th residents OF greater New
York were taken in custody follow
ing an alleged attempt by the former
to sell two $1,000 Liberty bonds iden-
titled from their numbers as part of
the Toledo loot. Fisher, IL is said
had disposed of n bond in the same
brokerage house the previous day.
Eight other bonds. identified rs some
OF those taken I'm Toledo have been
found here. police said.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
FIREMEN EXPLAIN
2 PLATOON HOURS
| Day Out Of 7 and 8 Hours OH
a Day Would Be Abolished

In their last statement TO the press
prior to tho city meeting decision on
the two platoon system, New Britain
fircmen today sought to clarity "A
point concerning which a number of
citizens might be i'm doubt.
Hours of Duty
The statement deals with the hours
of duty. At present hremen are on
duty 144 hours 4 week. During their
six days or duty they arc allowed
only three hours a day off" one hour
for each meal. Under the new system
they would each work 50 hours u
week or twelve hours a day for seven
continuous days. They would have no
day orr and would not take time
off, for their meals. each fireman
reporting to his station with suffi-
cient food to sustain him until he was
relieved after his twelve hour tour
OF duty The two platoon system
would thereby abolish the zone day
Off out of seven" and three hours n
day of" for meals. so that at all
times of day or night each company
would be complete and upon reach
ing the scene of the fire there would
be no need OF waiting for the arrival
of men who were away to Their meals
in order 10 get more than one limo
OF hose per company in action.
Public Approval
Firemen say that since their side
of the argument has appeared in the
press they have been assured of sup
port from many citizens who were
previously cool toward the two pia-
toon system. According to reports
their ears. the public did
not realize what was sought.
Logical Request
Remember. we do not ask for any
thing that other men do not have"
the firemen's statement says. I'VE
simply want to live as other men do
with time for work. time for play and
time with our families"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
ITEMS.

hcr and George w.
FIFTY were ut the
he Judiciary COM
afternoon at Hart
Interested In the bill
ity and gus to n I'm
nphrey sold today
corner OF Corbin
lcy street. for tho
Co. to Erie w.
late Mrs. Mary r.
~d yesterday for
ccts that her hold
hmonE her children
m.
chapter. -. 4. Il. will
meeting for the
Friday afternoon at
Thomas W. wilbor
M. Smith of 81
Twill be the hostess
Mrs. Lillian Hart
" this city and now
pl lecture on Mod
Isaac kolodney
ugh the Camp Real
Il store ut No. Ar
TO Frank Costanzo
Enrdi, for a term OF
bf Or. William Lei
ZEN III with pleurisy
weeks, shows Inn
Ii still confined to
y. Pythian Sisters,
" hist, scheduled for
X, until further
! the abattoir have
y the ordinance
will be reported to
OF tho council.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
ENGINEERS SEEKING
PLACE ON CABINET
Harding Urged to Name One A. As
sistant Secretary OF war-AIso
On Commerce Commission.

New York, March "A COM
munication requesting appointment
OF an engineer as assistant secretary
OF war and naming of an engineer
to the interstate commerce COM
mission, was forwarded to Presi-
|nnt-olect Harding by the American
wiring council OF the federated
gineering societies.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caIomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated O..
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re.
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
requests Made To Daughters Who
Have Not Married.

BY the Will of Mrs. Annie l..
Chamberlain. drawn January %,
1of2 and offered for probate yes
terday. the sum OF $1,000 is be-
squeathed to each OF three daughters,
Cornelia, Bertha and Margaret,
provided they did not marry up to
the time of the mothers death.
The last named is now Mrs. r. c.
Germond while tho other two have
remained unmarried. The remainder
of tho estate Is to be divided among
the remaining children. +. S.
Chamberlain, n son. is named testa-
tor. without bonds.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
CREAMS VS.. SMITHS
Pool Teams to Play At Tabs Rooms
Tomorrow Night.

I'm preparation for the pool
tournament with the Mallingford Y.
M. 7. A. a. II. society to be played
I'm wallingford Saturday night, the
local Tabs teams , have arranged
for tournament to be played to-
morrow night I'm the society's rooms
on Lafayette street. Thomas Cream
and Joseph Smith will captain the
opposing teams. Creams team will
be made up of tho captain. James
Luby. William Burke, James H.
Riley and Bernard Clark. On
Smiths team will be the captain
Thomas Rourlxie, Martin WEIGH,
William Regain and John Meskill
New Britain herald., 1921-03-02
EAT MORE FISH

And Save Money on Your Meals
At These Prices: