davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

j. j. Jameson, president Of the Wis
eonsin Bankers association, will talk
on Association Work" completing
the program. A discussion will fol-
low each OF the afternoons addresses
Evening Banquet
In the evening a very informal ban
quet for all guests, !atsi mingled with
dancing, will be held at Rothschild
pavilion. There will also be special
entertainment The program declares
that committees in charge are making
every effort 10 make this convention
session helpful, instructive and enter.
tanning and urge so far as possible a
representative from every bank within
Group g." Local bankers will be a-
all trains with automobiles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

of late monares frequently used the expression
Speed Life Granting the truth of the slogan The Pilots
$4,000 Automobile Prize Campaign certainly enjoying
touch of real life these days The the public in general and
club members particular stirred this unusual
opportunity it look though the campaign will upset
all previous calculations and establish mark all its
early until the shades of evening fal-as the
story members absorbed in making grand
gather the votes boost themselves the vote column
incidentally little closer of those snappy motor
the tells it this way Every day start out
first day job and simply had to make
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
FROST KILLS MOST
OF STRAWBERRY CROP

Much of the strawberry crop below
Wausau was destroyed by the cold
snap and frost which covered this sec
ton recently, according to data fur
nished The Pilot by one Of the large
growers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
BANKERS HERE
ON SATURDAY
GROUP 6 WILL HEAR GOOD
TALKS ON LIVE
TOPICS

The seventeenth annual meeting of
Group No 6, Wisconsin Bankers as
ISOLATION will be held in this city on
Saturday, May 2Sth. and the program
announces that there will be mil
lion dollar entertainment for all bank
ers and ladies" of the group. Dele
gates and visitors will register at the
City Hall and procure badges, while
a special committee. composed of the
wives Of cashiers of Wausau banks.
will be in attendance on the second
door Of the Hotel Bells where lady
guests are asked to register,
First Session
The first session will be called to
order at $3.50 Saturday morning by
Pres. w. f. Collins. cashier OF the
Arnott State bank. Arnott, Wis. The
secretary and treasurer. NJ. j. Cypress
assistant cashier. Bank of Grand RIA.
pids, Wisconsin Rapids, will read the
minutes and make a report following
which the resolutions and nominations
committee will be appointed.
J. Moser, assistant cashier OF the
Marshall a llsley bank. Milwaukee
will speak on obligation of the Com.
munity Towards Developing Thrift.
J. II. Puelicher, of Milwaukee, who's,
subject this was, is unable to be pre-
sent. +. G. Swoboda, agricultural
agent Of Marathon county, will clos,
the mornings program with a discus
sion OF "The Needs of Agriculture an,
Group g."
Special Luncheon
At noon a special luncheon will b,
served at the Wausau club for the la
dies by the wives OF local cashiers
During the afternoon the ladies will
also be entertained.
The afternoon meeting will be calle,
10 order at 300 D. m, when "Banl
Advertising" will be discussed by Wal
ter Distelhorst, advertising manage
OF the First Wisconsin National banl
OF Milwaukee. The second speake
will be Harry c. Berger, cashier o
the Marathon County bank, whose sub
Ject is Should the Banker Act as Ad
visory on Investments TO Depositors 2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
Near Approach of End

Near Approach of End
Spurred on by the ever present ne
cessity of making time count while IL
counts the most, and determined to
put aside every obstacle that may arise
between them and a long cherished
ambition, club members in this cam
paign are with feverish activity ap-
preaching the call of time" The
near approach of the end of the It's, 900
extra vote offer may be likened to a
burning brand applied to a brush
In the manner 1t spreads enthusiasm
among the workers.
Spreading the wildfire among them,
1t has leaped TO every corner of The
Pilots territory, and everywhere the
word has been passed that NOW is
the time of all time to work the hard
est.
Club members who are Withholding
their subscriptions with the conviction
that by doing so they will later be
able to gain more votes on them, are
headed for an awakening that means
regret Right NOW is the time TO do
your most work--let that fact firmly
establish itself in the minds of those
who harbor a different opinion.
Final Count to Tell
There is precious little time left of
the 175,000 extra vote offer-just two
days TO be eXact--then the club men,
bers will enter on the home-stretch
period, and the ones who make hay
while their efforts will bear the great
est results. will be the ones to most
likely carry a smile of satisfaction
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

DR.. +. S. Miller, struck by an auto
mobile as he was crossing the street
near his home on Fulton street. was
raher seriously hurt. cash being cut
In his head and his back being injured
on Sunday last. The doctor is at St
Mary's hospital receiving attention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Lila Balm--Lilia Balm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
FIRST GRIDR0N
BATTLE FOR LOCALS


The first football game OF the 1921
season for the local High school will
be: played the. coming Friday but out
of the city. st. Cloud has been ac-
cepted as the first opponent and the
team. will journey to that place for
the first test of their strength. The
boys are planning to make the trip
by motor cars. Nothing is definitely
known OF st. Clouds calibre this year
but it is expected that their line will
be heavy and well trained. -
The exact personnel OF the local
Eneup is still not fully decided. Goa
ches Trebilcock and HoidahI have not
as yet made public their selection OF
men to face St. Cloud. Many of those
contending strongly and with excel
lent chances of making the eleven
are doubtful in their studies. Many
other changes will be made during
the last days before the team leaves.
The final lineup will be selected from
the following men: Center-Earl Lar
son, MOnson and v. Peterson; Guards,
Wright, Dale, v. Peterson, Larson, r.
Sandin and R. Ueary; Tackles. W.
Johnson, Ives, M. Benson and Holm
berg; Ends, Westgaartl.s w. johnson
and HOtmberg; Fullbacks, Wiggins,
Davis and Linn; Halfbacks, Grace, H.
Sandin, r. Peterson, NJ Johnson and
Melville Johnson; Quarterbacks, Linn
r. Peterson, Holmberg.
The team has been equipped with
twenty new headgears and all have
practically new pants and shoes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
RAYMOND COOP. CREAMERY
. GOES INTO POULTRY BUYING

The Raymond Coop. Creamery be-
gan buying live poultry Aug Is. On
Aug. 10 they had car on track and
loaded 4,50O pounds. Last Friday
they had another car ON track The
Car contained 2,700 pounds Of poultry
when it arrived. 1900 pounds was
loaded in the car when it became fill
ed up and 43 coops had to be sent by
express the next day, making a total
Of 20J50O pounds in one day. People
came from far and near. Some had
to wait three hours to get unloaded.
More then 25 teams were waiting at
one time. Manager Stenberg missed
his breakfast and had nothing to eat
until 4 O'clock in the afternoon.
The price paid to the farmers was:
Heavy hens, Is cents; light hens, 19c;;
Springs, tic; old roosters, 10c; ducks
15c. These prices were two to three
cents above the market price, netting
the farmers about $500 more than they
otherwise would have received Be
sides the profit to the creamery was
5000. Another car will be on track
about Oot. goth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
TO PR HUNS
FOR co. FAIR $164o.
Edman Bros. Of Pennock Garry
i. . :. Away largest Premium, Of

Albert Struxness has completed the
list Of premiums awarded at the 1921
Kandiyohi County Fair and the same
will be published in The Tribune in
full in our next ISSUE. The total am
cunt of prizes reach the figure of
$164O. 'Cf this sum the Edman Bros.
of Pennock carried away $116 in pri-
Zes. They secured seven firsts in the
cattle department and one first in the
swine department.
The Blue Ribbon Stock Farm fell
just ten dollars short of the Edman to-
tai, receiving $1O6. They were award
cd six firsts in the horse department
and three firsts in the swine class.
D. w. Haley ran third with $685. One
first in the horse class and six frsts
in the cattle department were award
ed to him.
M. Klint ranked fourth in the am
cunt Of premiums. He was presented
with awards amounting to $71. Mr..
Klint secured six firsts in the cattle
department.
w. O. Kruger OF Paynesville and J.
S. Anderson of Atwater were tired,
both receiving $50 in premiums. Mr.
Kruger secured six firsts in the cattle
class while Mr. Anderson was award
ed five firsts in the horse. department
and one first in the swine. class.
tMenen Anderson won to the amount
of $40 -Four firsts were recorded by
his showing in the cattle department.
Bertha Maier of Wilmar with her
horses received premiums amounting
to $50. She secured five firsts in the
horse class and four frsts in the poul'
try department.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
DISTRICT COURT T.. ;.
!. OPENS 0N0CT. MD
50 Petition: For Citizenship Pa;
!. !. per. T. Be Heard On First

The Twelfth Judicial District Court
will open next Monday, Oct. 3rd, con-
fronting what is expected to be a
lengthy calendar of litigations. The
calendar will not be made public nor
will the list of grand and petit jurors.
Many violations of the prohibition
laws which have appeared in Munich
pal Court and the offenders bound ov-
er to the Grand Jury will come up for
action as well as a number of civil
ca ses.
Thirty-nine applicants for second
citizenship papers will appear with
witnesses on Monday the first day OF
the term Fifteen of these are resi-
dents on the Willmar routes, four
from Raymond, four from New Lon
don. five from BrOOten routes, two OF
Sunburg, two from Renville, two from
Atwater routes, and one each from
Pennock, Spicer, Belgrade, routes
Grove City routes and Paynesvil9e.
On Thursday the cases growing out
from County Ditch Number assess
ments for which sixteen farmers are
protesting begin. J. NJ. Fireman OF
Olivia and Charles Johnson of Will
mar are the attorneys for the respon
dants and L. D. Barnard of Renvlll2
for the appellants. The farmers com
planning are all Of ROseland township
near Grove Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
=PA PASSED BAD CHECKS
TO CITY Ml|ERC CHANTS
Or Ben Tarleton Of Alabam,
Served TIE and Work. 10
Pay Back Cash

Ben Tarleton of the, state of Ala
bama was in the city last week seek
ing after some ready cash. He had
relatives in the city and using one OF
these to identify him as. a man Of
honor and with a handsome deposit
IN the bank drew several checks which
were later found to be worthless. The
Palace Grocery and Berkness, sLund-
berg Go. were the victims. There
were three checks, one for SIS, one of
IS, and the third amounting to 1850.
He was arrested as soon as the fraud
was discovered but was found with
out any cash. One night he inbibed
too much moon it is said and friends
newly met relieved him os the cash
he had secured thru his worthless
checks. He completed term of ten
days in the county Jail on Sunday for
his offense against the Berkness-
Lundberg Go. To pay for his offense
against the Palace Grocery the pro-
prietors have secured him job with
the pledge made by him that he will
pay back what he had taken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
IN ALTO ACCIDENT


iMr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarl, son Wm.,
Mrs. D. A. Johnston and the latter's
sister, Mrs. Bear figured in an auto
accident which occurred near Monte
video Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The WiNmar party were driving from
Monte in their Buick when car ap-
preached them with front lights glar-
ing brightly almost totally binding
Mr.: McCarl who was driving. The two
cars brushed against each other and
each skidded into the side bitches OF
the road. One front wheel and badly
battered fender were the damages to
both cars. The occupants were bad
ly shaken UP and Mr.. McCarl suffered
an injury to his nose. The accident
was one which might have proved
very grave had the cars overturned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
ON CHARGE OF FELONY
Three Young Men In Municipal
Court Saturday on Plea, Of -
One Complainant j.

Three young men appeared in Nun
icipa1 Court Saturday morning ami
faced charge of felony. Ray Par
ker of New London was CHARGED with
having committed the crime on May
2Sth. He waived examination and
was bound over to the Grand Jury
with bail fixed at $500. Arthur Hell
mer Of Wiihmar committed the same
offense on June 25th 1t was alleged
He1mer also waived examination and
was bound over with a bail OF $500.
Joe Cannon Of Minneapolis also ap-
peared charged with the = same Of
ifense committed on August End. He
also waived examination and bail Was
fixed at $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
FOOTBALL DATES, FOR .:..:.
= W. H. S. BEING ARRANGED
Benson Invited To Meet WiAmar
{. Here on Armistiice Day,
,~3. Nov. .11th -.

Prof. Harry Wahlstrand, in whose
hands has been placed the arrange.
ment of dates for the Willmar High
School football eleven, reports that
the schedule is as yet very incomplete
and uncertain. OveEtures have been
made to many teams in surrounding
towns but replies have not yet ap
pcared Benson has been: invited tC
play the locals here on Armistice Day
Hancock desires to play Willma1
here on that date In the event Ben
son declines Hancock will be accept
ed to play on Nov. II. On Oct. II
Hutchinson will meet Willmar here
and on the 23nd the locals will go tc
Montevideo to again try to trim the
Chippewa County lads. No game has
yet been secured for Oct. 8 but nego
tiations are in progress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
S. B. QVALE HEADS ]
BANK OF :WnLMAR
N. O. Nelson Succeed. Gov. Rice
as President Of the Svea :.
Bank

At a meeting of the directors of the
Eank Of Willmar held Saturday fore
noon at thesbank building to fill va
caneies CAUSED by the death OF; the
late Gov. Rice, ss.B. Qvale, rvice-pres-
ident 81 the insoftdt1on was elected
President and F. G.. Handy was the
choice for vice president. Col. Cush,
man Rice was elected a member OF
the Board of Directors. Other Off
GERS and directors remain as they
were.
During the afternoon the directors
of the Bank of Svea held their meet
ing and N O. Nelson was elected
president and Edwin Selvig, vice pre-
sident. Mr.. Nelson has been vice
president ever since the institution
was founded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
NORW. EDITOR HERE
Peter Fostervoh Makes Head
quarters In City. Returned
From Canada = 3

Peter Fostervold, wife and children
have returned to Wil!mar after "a
years sojourn in Alberta. Canada.
Before leaving our city they were
residents here for FIVE years. Mr.
Fostervold is the editor of the Nor
wegian church publication "Vidnes-
byrd Fra ,Broderkr edsen" which has
"a wide circulation among the people
tof the Norwegian Lutheran churches
lin the country. Mr.. Fostervold has
made 'Willmar his headquarters. Here
he will edit the publcat tiOn and will
also engage in preaching ID the Yic-
Unity. In Canada he had charge. .oH, q
Bible school in addition to l1fs, reEu-
lar work His home IN our city is To-
Gated at 729 First st. South.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
EMIL HENDERSON SUES
BURGLAR FOR DAMAGES
Danielson Farmer Seeks Redress
For Injuries Inflicted By
Burglar

Emil Henderson,. the Daniclson
farmer who had the tussle with a
burglar that had entered his house in
the night a couple of weeks ago, has
now instituted a suit for damages.
AS will be remembered the burglar
had about $1,000 in money and certi-
ficates of deposit sewed in his under
wear. Henderson had his thun5
badly bitten and his face somewhat
disfigured in the fight and thinks he
is entitled to some redress from Mr.
Burglar. And it wouldn't be more
! than fair -
The complete narrative of this bur-
glarizing and what transpired Will
be. found in the Tribune edition of
Sept A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
LUNG CLINIC TO BE
HELD AT SPICER FRIDAY
DR.. James Bar6eld of Granite
Falls Will Conduct Free ,Ex-
aminations Sept. 80

There will be a lung clinic at Slpi'
Ger schoolhouse Friday, Sept. 30th,
9 a. nj. to 4:30 p. NJ, free to the pub
lie. These clinics are especially for
people who have had members Of the
family i'll at any time with lung trou
BILE or now having same Dr.. James
]. Barfield of the Granite Falls SAINT
arium will give the free examinations
and refer patient to family physician
Miss Imsdahl, county nurse, and com
mittee, will assist. Please register
before 4:30. The clinic will be con
Quoted under the auspices of the
Kandiyohi county Public Health AS
sociation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
PARCEL SHOWER

A pretty parcel was given Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. "a. in honor OF
Miss Selma Anderson, fall bride. at
the home of LewisDidrickson, IN
Danielson Township, Meeker County.
1t was given by Ruby Sloane, Ro-
sella Didrickson and Mrs. ]. A. Love-
gren Of St. Paul
The latter one giving shower by
proxy.
The colors used thruout the rooms
were blue and white, astors and gla-
diaras being the flowers used.
Mrs. Sjogren presided at the piano,
and Miss Ruth Rik sang two solos.
The bride-elect received many beau
tiful gifts which were Ibrot in on
little wagon drawn by little Dioky
Sloane and Kenneth Lovegren, the
latter a nephew of the bride-elect.
Lunch was served at four O'Clock
to about a hundred guests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
SECOND FIRM TO GIVE
WORLD SERIES RESULTS
Royal Cafe Management Will Post
Results Each Day After Each
Half Inning

The Royal Cafe on Pacific Avenue
is the second firm in the city which
will give the results of the world ser
les of 1921 on bulletin board every
day games are played. Every haM
inning the report will be flashed over
the wire and promptly jotted down
on the bulletin board where the crowd
can see and read it. The batteries
Will be announced after the first inn
ing and at the close of the game the
total hits, runs and errors will be re-
ceiVed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
FEDERAL GRAND JURORS
Hugh Campbell and William Kent
Leave Tuesday to Serve u.

Two Wfllmar citizens have been
drawn to serve on4the Grand jury of
the United States District Court
which convenes at Minneapolis. Hugh
Campbell and William Kent will leave
Tuesday morning for minneapolis. 1t
is, expected that the Grand Jury cal
.endar will he charged with mass OF
cases which" may prolong the session
abnormally this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
BADLY BRUISED
Abigail Forsman Struck Down By
Automobile on Mon
-~~.-~-.-l,

Abigail Forsman, eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, c. F. Fors-
man, Ann Street, was badly bruised
about the head and left ankle when
an auto struck her. She was taken
to the. hospital where her wounds
were dressed by Dr.. A. F. Branton.
The accident happened about six
O'Clock son E. Litchfield Ave. ,Monday
evenings while she, with three compa
ions was crossing the street. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
STATE TAX RATE
WILL Be REDUCED
No Direct State Tax Levy To B<
Made for General Revenue

Announcement of the 1921 State
Tax Levy was made today by State
Auditor Chase. The Levy is on the
valuation Of the present year and is
colIectable in, 1892. -, -,
= The state tax rate for 1921, based
wholly on statutory requirements is
4.23 mills, as against 81 mills, the
figure in 1919 and 5.42 mills the rate
for 1920.
To what extent the taxpayers of
Minnesota will profit from the tenn
porary abandonment of the tax for
general revenue purposes as announ-
ced by Mr.. Chase can be best judged
from the fact that the infliction of the
revenue tax realized the state 81, $780,
1858 in 1917; $1,7s1 ,991 IA in 1918;
$6,236,907.60 in 1919. and $780,. .419.42
in 1920. The tax is for the general
running expenses of the state and it's
various departments, such as, penal,
charitable and educational institu-
tions, special aid to the public schools
and other state activities Out of the
revenue derived from this tax is paid
salaries, bills for supplies and the
numerous expenses necessary in the
proper conduct and maintenance of
the state government
The rate of taxati IN for specific pur
poses and which as stated are wholly
statutory are as follows:
For the relief of Soldiers g. Sailors Il
Mill.
For State Road and Bridge. 1. MIL
Resdemption Of Soldiers Bonus Certi-
Redemption Of Historical Society Build
ing Certificates. .01 Mill
Redemption Of Itasca State Park Land
Certificates. .01 Mill.
Redemption of National Guard Arm
orie:; Certificates. Oh Mill.
Redemption of State Board of Relief
Certificates. OF Mill.
Redemption of Forest Fire Relief Com
mission Certificates. - Mill.
University Of minnesota Bldgs. 20 Mill.
4 total Of 2.93 Mills.
In addition thereto the one mill state
school tax for per capita allowance to
public schools, l. Mill.
For special support Of the University
Of Minnesota. % Mill.
For Teachers Insurance and Retirement
Fund, .05 Mill.
Making total Of 4.23 Mills.
In his elimination of the annual tax
levy for, regular state revenue pur.
poses, Mr. Chase says he has based
his action on the fact that the receipts
from various sources for the next year
will be ample for the ordinary run
ming expenses of the state and he ev-
en- hopes to finish with surplus. Pos
sfble revenue from all known sources
has been carefully gone over and ev.
cry possible contingency considered
/ Last year Minnesota did the larg
est business in its history. Receipts
totaled $54,370, ,555. 46, and the expen'
ditures SO. .6O9, ,630-35 At the close
of the fiscal year, June Goth, there was
a cash balance of SIC, ,91a.S88.S3 in the
state treasury. The fiscal year was
begun with cash balance of $9,153,
961.72. =. -. - :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
LAST. CHANCE TO SEE .*. :. !.
LEAVE: IT TO ME-
Thursday is Last Opportunity To
See Local Talent Play at 7. Il II
Dreamland =. ~. = -.

''Leave 1t To Me- which was played
at the Drea,nland Theatre tonight,
will.be played again tomorrow night,
Thursday, Sept. %. After two weeks
of intensive training for the play the
cast had done exceptionally well.
Miss Russell is the director The play
contains three acts and the prologue.
The play was staged for the bene-
fit of the American Legion post in the
city. The cast. of characters was pub:
hshed in the last issue OF the sTri-
bune. >-.'.z ..~.s.