davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07
ClTY,C0UNClL
PROCEEDINGS ] !;

Council Chambers, City Hail, Will
mar, Minnesota, November 18th, 1921.
Regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil with Mayor Lawson in the chair.
Members present: Mayor Lawson,
Aldermen Johnson, Kent, Peterson,
Nelson, Magnuson, Freeberg end San
din, 8; absent Alderman FredrickSon,
City Attorney Young also was pres:
ent.
The minutes of the adjourned
meeting held November LIST, 1921,
were read and approved.
The following bills were, on motion,
referred to the Finance Committee:
mittee:
General Fund.
N. w. Telephone Ex. Co..
phone rent and calls ------$ 300
A. o. Forsberg, postmaster, &C.
O. D." package, supplies for 49,.
sprinkler ----------------- 4.3O
O. A. Norman, services rend-
cred in matter Of cutting
noxious weeds --------- 1920
0. P. Nelson, labor, trimming
boulevard trees, etc. ------ 5O.OO
Peterson and Sattergren,
ravage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l25
C. j. Freeberg, spell. police - 800
S. Bonham, spell. police and
use of car ---------- 400
A. Rannestad, spcl. police --- zoo
Ole Rasmussen, labor -------- 900
Herbert Nelson, labor park - 1000
A. Sundling, labor ---------- 26.CO
F. Wacker, labor sewers ---- 1920
E. Danielson, labor sewers 1850 1920
G. w. johnson, labor sewers ll2O
C. Bitterness, labor ------- 800
c.. A. Hoglund, labor team - 22.40
Water & Light Fund.
N. w. Elect. Equip. Co., mdse. 2e9.64
St. Paul Elect. Co., mdse. - 35.39
Western Elect. Co., mdse. --- 20i.53
Peerless, Elect. Co., mdse. 1850 22.l9
J. Andrae & Sons Co., mdse. - 1855
Industrial Comm. of Mimi,
steam boiler certificates --- zoo
Ben Benson, city, bal, for.
'heating mains" on 9Th
Rahr & Pratt, labor for w. D
L. Dept. 500
Arthur Dunn, labor E---- 2.25
w. Thomas, labor ------- 2.25
J. w. Johnson, labor -------- 2o.8O
Russell Olson, labor --------- 46.O0
w. A. Schmidt, labor ------ 43.4C
Perm. Imp. Revolv. Fund.
Wi1lmar Sash e Door Co., sur
veying stakes ------------- 500
J. A. Rowat, engineering ser
vices grading -.------------ 1875
w. F. Potter. part payment
for grading Park Ave. --> 37s.67
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07

Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
authorizing the issuance and sale of
certificates Of indebtedness in antici-
patton of the assessments levied for
the year A. D. 1921, for and on ac-
count of the Permanent Improve
nent Revolving Fund" ~
Moved and seconded that the afore.
said Ordinance be considered a:,d
given its first reading. Carried,
The said Ordinance was then. read
Requisitions for supplies from. the
Water and Light Department =. were
presented and the Clerk was instruct
ed to order same.
On motion made and duly carried
this meeting was adjourned to Non
day evening, November 21st, 1921, at
1880 o'clock.
= VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07
HERE rs YOUR CHANCE

Find the ''t'' words. The person sending in
the nearest correct list Of names of the objects
beginning with the letter "T'' found in this pic
ture will be,given prize of s.: No strings at
tached, be the contestant subscriber of the Will
mar Tribune~or not. But if So remittance for
one years subscription to the Tribune accompan-
les the answer the prize will be SIS. And if ST.
is paid ON subscription the prize will be $780, See
table of prizes elsewhere in this announcement
It is all for fun. You will want the Tribune
anyway 50 that if you should not win prize you
are nothing out. But the big prizes offered will
make it a big exciting game in which young and
old can take part. The additional subscription
money. We receive will renunerate Us for the en-
get busy! Let'sseewhow wins the "T' word puzzle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

one days rest in seven, no night work
after 10 o'clock, and the minimum Qiv.
ingl wage" asks Mrs. Florence Kelly,
general secretary Of the league. These
standards are established 10y laws In
California oregon. the state OF Wash.
ington. North Dakota Massachusetts
and the District of Columbia"
Mrs. Kelly adds that the hotel In.
dustry is amazingly unstandardized. and
that II national organizations would
give their preference 10 hotels where
the law il obeyed Il would give en-.
phasis To the protection Of all hotel
employees
Grace Dodge employees and the condi-
tions under which they work have re.
ceived the utmost attention. The law
of the District OF Columbia is zealoasly
ohcyod. while rest rooms. lockers and
cafeterias where they may obtain their
food at wholesale prices. are among
the model features for THEN exclusive
use.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
WORLD DISARMAMENT FAVORED
ny WOMEN VOTERS.

NtN loi'h woven hll over inc
country are making u plain q" Prrsl
dent Hhrdtus that hoy favor the Unit
Ell States joining with other nations
IN the limitation ~ the worlds arna'
menis.
Through The committee on the lmita.
ton Of armament f tho National
League 81 Women Voters. of which
Miss Elizabeth j. HhuSer is chairman.
h hccam" known Yesterday that the
governor oi each state in th" Union VIII
he asked Joy the women 90 issue w"ch-
nations Cor an ot 'h" churches 10 open
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

Then the Black Roy took the bah.
AZ cheering he was quite the stuff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
C0NSt MERS' LEAGUE TO HELP
WOMEN HOTEL WORKERS.

The National Consumers League
which is holding It's annual convention
at the Grace Dodge Hotel recently open.
cd by the national board ~ the Young
Nomens Christian Association In
Washington, d. c., Nov. II to 10. is is
TO investigate hotel WORKING conditions
huore arranging for hotel banquets or
meetings
ITO encourage sound labor standards
viii you not hold your national con.
ycntion where the health of women no
Eel workers Is protected by the eight
hour day. the forty-eight hour week,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
AMARILLO TO BE REPRESENTED
at STATE CONFERENCE.

Amarillo will be well represented at
the e2nd annual state conference II
the Daughters Of the American Rcvo
luton. 90 be held al san Antonio Texas.
curing the early part OF next week.
Mrs. sam l. Seay. state recording sec.
Rotary. left last uight 10 attend the con.
ference, Mrs James Lowry Smith. vice
president general from Texas National
Society Of u A. r. will leave Sunday
right for san Antonio and Mrs WIN
Herring delegate Of the Esther NEGRO.
~ Chapter, d. \ r. will also az.
tend.
In addition 90 business nj the con.
ference elaborate preparations have
been made for the social entertainment
ut the visiting ladies'. which viii take
form In line Of delightful receptions,
luncheons and dinners.
Many prominent porsonages such as
President General Mrs Minor, Mrs.
Reynolds Of North Carolina. candidate
Tor the president generalship, and 9th.
crs will be In attendance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
Bsc'isfy&'
ALvAH d. MEYER

Miss Christina Merrman. Of New York
repI escnting the National League II
Women Voters and the National Coun.
eli on Limitation of Armament. called
on Presiden, Harding 90 ask him Go Is.
sue "a national proclamation calling for
the special Armistice Day services. and
o. prepare "A brief message 10 be read
In the churches on the importance and
significance OF the disarmament con-
ference.
The Federal Council Of Churches has
issued the following ten articles Of Dee.
lieve which IL h distributing Go the
church going people Of the country In
support If the disarmament conference:
believe:
In a sweeping reduction of armament.
In international law. courts Of justice
and boards Of arbitration
In a worldwide association 81 ma.
tions for world peace
In equality Of opportunity for all
races
That Christian patriotism demands
the practice Of goodwill between ma
tions
That nations % less than individuals
are subject 90 Gods immutablc moral
laws
That people achieve true welfare.
greatness and honor through just deal.
ing and unselfish service
That nations that are Christian have
special international obligations.
That the spirit 81 Christian brother.
hood can conquer every barrier II
trade color race or creed
In a wailess world, and dedicate my
self 90 It's achievement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
KEEPING FALL BEAUTIES.

Now IL the time 10 think Of the clever
effects you want o. get this winter
when your friends gather for those love.
lt little informal events which YOU so
much enjoy
\ trip 60 the woods, Just now. when
trees and foliage are al their bright.
est viii provide even more beautiful
things than you could buy were your
means quite unlimited.
Gather the prettiest branches you can
find. Take them home Stand them up.
right In deep pan or vase In the
kitchen sink Then. with a sprnkling
can, filled with fresh cool water, wash
an ~ the dust off Let them stand in
their upright position until quite dry.
When the drying Is complete apply
clear copal yarnlsh 10 the branches
and again leave to dry \ little fine
wire may be used 10 advantage In Sc
curing leaves on a particularly attrac.
I've branch which you would preserve
unusually long.
Bright fall berries may bc preserved
IN the same way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

cred and fifty new members who have
united with the church during the last
three months.
As the guests arrived they were greet.
ed by the receiving line. composed of
the church deacons and their wives
md officers OF the various church or.
ganizations
A variety Of ported plants ferns and
cut flowers were tastofuly arranged
about the room on the occasion. and
curing the entertaining hours the
guests were refreshed with delicious
fruit punch. while later in thc evening
a dainty ice course was SERVED by the
ladies' Of the Adelphias Society OF the
church. under whose direction the fol.
lowing interesting program was rem.
dcrcd.
Address Of welcomc-Prot = +. PHI.
lips.
Violin Solo-prof Rupert VI Crahb.
Rcading-Mrs. Mary Millor Beard.
selection Church orchestra.
Violin Solo-i. q. Tolzicn.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Soroy.
Vocal Solo-Mra. Robert Wilson.
Piano solo-Mrs. r. Hyde
Trio-Mrs. r NJ Ryhurn Mrs J l.
Mclaughlin. Mrs. +. y Woodruff
Selection by orchestra
Address--Dr. H. W. Virgin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE HELD By
PtRENT.TEtCHER CLUB.

CLARENDON Texas Nov 3-Thc
Parnet Teachers Association is carry.
ing on an all-wcek membership drive.
under the leadership ~ Mrs DICK Al.
len. assisted by the pupils Of the grades
The town IL divided into districts. and
b. Is the duty Of the assistants 10 make
a house-tohousc canvass for new mem.
hers Particular attention IL being Civ.
On to the hus-noss portion " the town.
Last saturday under this plan 70 new
mombcrs were added 10 the enrolment,
and Mrs Allen expects Ia be able 10
report as many more when the drive
closes next Saturday al p m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or ate
hard Of hearing on have head noises gu
TO your druggist and get ! ounce of Far.
mint Cdoublc strength and add a. u a.
pint Of hot water and a little graduated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four
times q day.
This will often brinp quick relief from
the distressing head noises 'loggrd
nostrils should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. II Is easy tu prepare. costs
little and IL pleasant to take Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness %, head
noises should give this preparation "a
trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
LONG LACE VEIL II
INDISPENSABLE.
iBV Ninrinn IIalp


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Eyen In the
orient. where the veil Is the indispcn.
sable article OF female apparel. It has
no greater vogue" than IL has In Amer.
lea today.
The long lace veil drapcd upon hats ia
the insistent note In head.goar The dec.
grafton is developed In many ways. nc.
cording to the shape Of the hat Some
OF the wells occasionally are worn over
the facc-hut the real raison d'etre. or
excuse Of being is Tor ornament. not
use, The longer the veil the more style
10 has.
The hat ot black velvet is turned up
in the back and the heavy black lace II
draped across the back. falling to the
waist The gown Is ~ black velvet
s,raigh, lined with long undorslcevcs Of
white crepe ornamentcd In black beads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Robert Thompson arrived home
Thursday from Oklahoma city to spend
several weeks with his mother. Mrs.
j. :. Thompson 1901 Polk
Mrs Marie 81 ipley has resigned her
position with j G. Penny Dry Goods
Store, and Is spending several weeks
In Albuquerque before taking up her
new work there
Miss Ruth Story has returned home
after an extended visit with her sis.
ter. Mrs. A. .. Blake at Spoarman,
Texas.
Miss Ben Mullen Is visiting with rel.
RtiVes and friends In Illinois
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
BtPTISrS ENTERTAIN NEW
MEBEiiS At RECEPTION.

Standing out among the most enjoy.
able social features of the week end
was the Informal reception held Thurs.
day evening In the parlors Of FRS,
Baptist Church from 73O until 1880
O'Clock. In honor Of about one hun.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
FUND VOTED TO lands WANT D. c. IN CIRCUIT
Proposed for Member of One of
Zones in National Base
Ball Federation,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January ID
All players who have participated in
a professional gars We're barred from
playing class \ oi the National Eas.
Ball Federation at its annual meet;
ing today. thereby p.:,c;n'- that class
on strictly amateur basis
Plans u extend the federation geo
graphically were outlined IL was
proposed that the country be divide d
into four zones. to be known as tb.
west. central. east-c.ntral and east
sections. and that 4 sectional director
be appointed by the president of u.
federation for each zone This di
rector would be responsible for the
sandlot base ball situation in his
section.
Subject TO the cities named affiIiat-
ing with the federation the zones would
be composed of:
West scction--Omaha. Lincoln. Du-
luth. st. Louis. Kansas CITY. Des
Moines. st. Paul MINNEAPOLIS. Mil
wauke-.
centraI-Chicac cincinnati. Iouis.
Vile, Indianapoi. iemphis, Column
bus. Dayton.
East central-D.troit. Cleveland
youngstown, Flint. Akron, Canton.
Toledo.
East-Boston. Pittsburgh. Johnstowu.
Buffalo. Philadelphia. Washington. Perth
, Ambo.. Oil City. Bethlehem
Film nation series would be held in
each section. the sectional winners 10
play for the championship. Eight club
circuits would be established in each
zone.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BEAT SWIMMING MARKS
Sinclair, D. C. Boy, and Navy Re-
Law Will Not Be Credited as
Tank Is Short.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 10
Two intercollegiate marks were shat
tered and two cqualed in the initial
swimming match of the local season
today. in which the Naval Academy
won from Johns Hopkins. 81 to II.
However. the academy tank has been
found TO he four inches short. and
the records cannot be accepted otfi-
rially. They were broken so sub
s-antially that there is no doubt that
the fastest go yards and the speed
lest 100 Yards ever negotiated by
collegiate swimmers were accom-
plished by Ididshipman Sinclair and
the Navy relay team this afternoon.
Sinclair wno is Il first-year man at
the academy and halls from WASH
ington SWAN the 220 yards in two
minutes twenty-three and three
ifths seconds which is better than
the previous figure by seven and
two-fifthS seconds.
The relay team made the 100 yards
in two minutes and three fifths sec-
onds better than the former figure.
, Emery equaIed intercollegiate time
of nineteen seconds in the 50-yard
and fifty-sevcn in the forty in the
l6O-yard relay won by Navy. with
Boiling. Gallagher and Winkjer. in
one minute and seventeen and 2-fifths
seconds. Winkjer is from Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

In Hannah and Ru.l of New York.
SEVERED Of st Louis and Walters Of
Eoston. Rice was ably. though not
cheerfully. assisted in acnuirin. the
league leadership in stolen bases.
The fleet Grifi'm.u was highly sue
ccs>ful in his thiev-ry against Han
nah. for in Seven starts the big
Yankee receiver failed utterly to pre-
vent Rice from reaching his destina-
ton. Against SEVERED. the Washing
ton streak was turned back on his
tracks but once in seven getaways.
whereas RueTs. arm showed its prow-
ess only once in six endeavors. APP
parently Walters found the accel-
Grating pedals of the Washington
player too swift to contend with.
achieved in preventing the seventeen
stealths Rice attempted.
Rice Respected Schnlk's Arm.
According to the figures. Rice high
ly respected the accurate and light
ming throwing ability Of Ray Schalk
of the Chicago White SoN. OF his
ninety-three total chances for the
year Clark Gritiith's meteor saw tit
to test his speed agaiEs. the star
Chicago player only eight times. and
he was sadly disappointed in the out
come. Schalk b;ou.'!t lsiccs fleet
ness to an abrur: SOP on five oc-
casiuns Perkins nf Philadelphia, es
.tbiish.I I!n --- i ny 4.t.s..;i'!i'.
th.. league leaders efforts seven times
and allo :. ing him safe passage in only
five instances cEeiil Was sOineM hat
liberal in granting Rice stolen bases.
failing to avoid seven of the eleven
chances.
With Schang. Boston. doing the re-
ceiving. Rice acquired three thefts
and failed twice: Ainsmith. Detroit.
prevented three of five chances. and
styles, Philadelphia. is credited with
two caught stealing and one allowed.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
c. j. CATCHES A TARTAR
Brookland Basket Ball Team Sus-
tains Defeat at Hands of
Camp Humphreys.

Coming from behind. the Camp
Humphreys Officers qunt scored d
clean-cut victory over the Catholic
University five in the Brookland gym
last night. 33 to "a. After c. L. got
off in front to a Seveu-poi.lt lead the
West Pointers. with Vidal doing the
heavy work. evcned things up. Until
late in the second half the game was
in doubt, first one five and then the
other being on top. The Brook la nders
led at half tim", - to II. With the
score 10 TO Is against his team Vidal
shot four goals in rapid succession to
put his team ahead in the closing
period. lead &. L. was unable to
overcome.
In making difficult shot Lynch. the
Brookland star performer, fell and
twisted his ankle. forcing his retire
ment from the game. His services
may be lost to Coach Rice's five in the
big game with the University of Penn
Sylvania next week Gleason and
Fosse kept the collegianS in the fight.
FosSe. in particular. laying a Won
derful game. Mckee and Claterbos
showed some classy guarding for the
Army men.
c. II. o. (33). Position. Cath T. (2n.
SturglS. Left forward -. Dunn tcapt
Higgins Right forward -. .McNamara
aidai. .tenter ...........t....E Eberts
claterhGs. Left guard .. Gleason
?, Neutrality-suspicious. for Lynch. Lynch for
Eberts. ely for Dunn. Dunn for Lynch.
Eberts for Dunn. Dunn for Kelly. Court goals
Vidal go. Higgins 90. Sturg;>. Mckee
Namara; Foul goals-vidal. ) in IL. Lynch 1
i'll :: Gleason. ) in I. Keferee-Mr. SchIos ser
Georgetown Tmpire-Mr Green Tpmula Time
of periods--.O Ominute talves
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Given $4,000 to Use in Base Ball
Probes-Rules Drafted by
Advisory Council.

CHICAGO. January 1.-The newly
created advisory council Of organized
base ball today wound up it's first
Will govern relations between III.
major and minor leagues and by pl.ic-
ing Il fund of $4,000 at tn disposal
Df Juds, E-n.S:t., vi. Lands. baS"
hall commissioner. to he used as he
sees fit in Investigations in connrc-
tion with the game.
The cunG will be supplied entirely
by the ma jor leagues ard 4 R be-
lieved that Judge Lands may use
some of il in fur:hering the investisa-
tion of alleged game throwing in the
1919 world series.
I'VE made Judge Lands the ruler.
with power to do as he pleased" said
tional League, in announcing the fund
and now we are placing at his dis
posal the means of carrying out his
wishes"
Draft Not Compulsory.
The tentative draft of the ma ajor-
minor regulations provides that all
leagues not going into the draft.
which was restored a the recent joint
meeting of the leagues, must notify
the advisory council not later than
February Il. next The regulations
provide that the draft shall not be
compulsory. but that leagues remain
ang out of il cannot draft from
leagues which come in.
The tentative draft Of the regula- :
tions will be sent to the various
leagues for their individual approval
which in most cases already has
been indicated. for most Of the rules
were discussed at the recent base ball
meetings.
Within two weeks the advisory
council expects to be organized. with
secretary and treasurer. and viii
then begin to function officially
Headquarters will be here.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

DR.. David p. Burrows. president of
California University. has sanctioned a
trip east, it was announced.
California's team last season won
the Pacific coast conference cham
pionship and defeated Ohio State
University, western conference title
holder. at Pasa dena. Calf, New Year
day.
THE matter of maintaining scholar
ship standards and going east to play
one of the big teams will be en-
tirely up to the team members" DR..
Burrows said. IF 1 am given sufii-
cicnt an binding guarantees that
there will be no shirking of studies
the team may CO.
This is the chance we have been
looking. for" Andy Smith. head foot
ball coach. said today I'VE always
wanted to play one of the big fellows
in his own territory. l place no great
faith on the climate proposition and
the difficulties encountered by a Wis
ting team in getting used to the
weather.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BOXING BODY INVITES
N. Y. COMMISSION AGAIN

NEW YORK. January 15.-The Ma
tionaI Boxing Association of the
United States. organized recently to
govern professional boxing, tonight
extended another invitation to the
New York state.boxing commission to
join the national body.
N: II. Iiginger. president of the as
soclation, announced that a clause in
the constitution, to which Chairma n
Johnson OF the commission objected
on the ground that it would sub
oroinate the power of the state body.
mas been modified by an amendment.
SO that rulings Of the ASSOCIATION
must be enforced only in so Far as
they were not inconsistent with the
laws Of the state"
Evening star., 1921-01-16
CENTRAL NATATORS FAIL
Do Not Score Point in National
Meet-Erie Swimmer Sets
50-Yard Record,

Pr DELPHIA. January ia
new rican record was established
at til eighteenth annual interscho-
lastic championships. which were won
by Lawrenceville in the Pennsylvania
pool here today. Lawrenceville made
81 points. and were closely followed
by Girard College, with 20.
Wright of Erie High School won
the 5O-yard swim in % Is seconds.
lettering the former American rec
ord of % 3-5 seconds. made by Grieg
Gunther of Brooklyn Polytechnic last
year.
Central High School of Washing
ton had entries in three of the six
events, but did not score a, point.
Noyes, Darnall, Coles and Stolley rep
resented Central in the 200-yard re-
lay race. and swan well.
Darnall and Stolley sported the
Central colors in the 5O-yard test. but
never had a chance. Noyes and Coles
contested in the 100-yard event.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
j S. NETMEN WIN Z IN ;.
Johnston Is Beaten by Patterson,
But Helps Take Doubles-Tilden
Defeats Brookes.

MELBOURNE, Australia, January
15.-In the third meeting of the Amer
icar lawn tennis players in their
series of matches with the Austria
lians the Americans today won two
out of three matches.
In the singles Gerald +. Patterson.
Australia, de. e.eated William NJ. john
ston California, 6-2, IT, 81. Will
liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia, beat
Norman E.. Brooks, Australia. 6-1,
Ct.
In the doubles, Johpston and Capt.
Watson NJ. Washburn, the American
pair. defeated Patrick OHara wood
and j. Il. Hawkes., Australia, a-t,
6-3, ii. 6-2. G--3.