davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

had spent the past week with her. par
ents here. Z. s- r.
Hjalmer Wallin has moved onto the
farm north of town known. as the
Aug. Graetz farm. Mrs Anna Graetz
and grand daughter have gone, to
Buffalo, N. D.. where Mrs. Graetz has
employment. Her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Kulset, left for Duluth last week to
spend the winter. ...,....: %,E
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ecklund of
Willmar were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Kambestad the first of the
week. Mrs. Ingvald Hanson of Arct-
ander visited at the Kambestad home
on Thursday. -: -
The Chas. Bredberg and Mrs. Clara
Soderlund families and Willard So:
der!und autoed to Willmar on Sun
day to visit at the Ezekiel Soderlund
home = =
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Van Worst and
son Robert visited relatives at Pay
nesville from Wednesday until Sun
day. Mr.. Van Worst spent part. of
the time in the cities. >..~.
The Misses Esther and Agnes o.
ander and Warren Abrahamson of
Willmar and Joseph Bergeson who is
employed near Willmar spent Sun
day at the Frank Bergeson home.
Stenbakken Bros. have completed
a wide cement platform out into the
street in front OF their filling station.
This is an Improvement in appearance
and convenience and one that custO'
mers will more especially appreciate
in days of wet weather.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson enter
tanned the following guests at lunch
con on Sunday night: The Misses
Ann Batterberry and Eunice Broberg.
and DR.. Henry Hanson of Willmar
and DR.. S. J. Roberts and C. 0. Gran
ger.
Our highly respected citizen, Geo
Johnson, last week enjoyed visit
from an aged friend, Ever Anderson
of Beldenville, Wis.aH*They had been
boyhood friends in Norway and had
not seen each other. for fifty years
Needless to say the gentlemen enjoy
ed the week together. Mr.. Anderson
returned to his home on Monday, Mr.
Johnson accompanying him to Will
mar.
The Misses 1ngeborg Hedeen and
Florence Monson, teaching at Mime
apolis and Virginia., respectively
drove to New London<on Saturday ir
company with Miss Hattie Monsor
and Oscar Robinson. Miss Hattie re
NAMED in New .>IIndon while thu
rest of the party returned to Mime
apolis on Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. G.: A. Newman O
Saltwater drove over on Monday vi:
Paynesville to their farm on th1
shore of Lake Andrew where DR.. il
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
n EW LON DON

Nov. 8-W. L. Anderson of Irving
shipped a carload of wood to Willmar
the first of the week.
Mrs. Peter Johnson and little dau!
ghter were Hawick visitors from
Thursday to Saturday.
The w. w. Barber family visited at
the Calvin Payne home at Roseville
on Sunday. ..:.-
Remember the first high school
literary program at the schoolhouse
on Thursday, Nov. 10th.
Alfred Lundberg is shipping two
cars of stock to So. St. Paul today.
Mrs. ]. M. Monson went to Willmar
on Saturday for a several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Peterson.
Frank Richter of Harris was a re-
cent visitor at the Chas. Bredberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monson of Rus
SCI! were recent guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Joe Pelkey.
Miss Blanche Hagen of Willmar
spent "Wednesday to Sunday at the r.
B. Batterberry home.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dilley on Wednesday,,
Nov. End.
Minard Ihlang has returned to his
home here after falls employment
on the Halvorson farm at Lake An
drew
Selby Nelson departed Friday a
week ago for the city to attend the
Minnesota Business College.
The auction at the Swedish Mission
church was a big success financially
and otherwise.
The Ladies Aid at s. A. Syverson's $
last Thursday was attended by l6O
people, 80 from Norway Lake and 8O
from the village.
Clara Skeie succeeds Eleanor War
ness as operator at telephone central.
Miss Eleanor will devote her entire
time to high school work.
Miss Frances Stauffer who teaches
at Rochester and Mabel Stauffer,
teaching at Darwin, spent Friday to
Sunday at their home.
Rev. F.. M. Hanson left on Monday
to spend the week at Lake Lillian and
Sacred Heart.
Harry Fernelius announces he Will
Quit farming and auctioned off his
household and farm goods at the Wal
ter Finch farm on Saturday, Nov. 9TH
Last SEASON pOpuA11I O1o0 O~A'
player, Swanson, left for Wisconsin
on Thursday.
Miss Elmer Olson spent Thursday tt
Sunday with relatives at Cokato.
The Senior class have had in charge
the sale of season tickets for the ly
ceum course. They report very salts
factory sales regardless OF the sllgh1
increase in price due to war tax.
Several Pyrene fire extinguishers
were recently placed in rooms at tht
school for the further safety OF tht
pupils.
Mrs. NJ: F.. Lundquist is spending
few days with her children at Mime
apolis. Harlow Lundquist of the Min
nesota "U'' expects to be in New Lon
F.: don the last of the week for an Arm
istice Day vacation.
The Study Club meeting for Nov
9th will be at the home of Mrs. Fink
The lesson will be Southern Chimes
the Carolina Mountains, Virginia
Kentucky and Tennessee. Roll CAL
Quotations from Roosevelt.
J. E.. Martin and children OF Ede1
Valley spent Sunday at the 5. j. An
derson home and were accompanle'
on their return by Mrs. Martin VIII
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Ida Dyhvik OF Se.by S. D.,
arrived Thursday to visit at the Char
ley Olson home for couple weeks.
Miss Blache Hagen went to New
London to spend the week end at the
R. B. Batterberry home. =
-. Mr.. and Mrs. o. IT, Nelson ssoi
Soicer visited at the Jens Swanson
home Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Hazel Rensted of Pennoch
who is attending school here visited
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.. A
Rensted over the week end.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

young ladies' are taking weekly piano
lessons at Willmar from Prof. Nyyau
OF Minneapolis. .:.s ~ H Il # q
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
s1 81 Rev. "A. F.. Almer, pastor
Services on Sunday, Nov. Is, at II
q. m. n @5 ,s 4
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be song service on
Sunday evening. at 8 o'clock. The fol-
lowing is the program: ~
Piano solo ........... Griselda Olson
Vocal duet, Sanna Carlson and Verd-
ma Mons0n. - !. s.* >, :S= s:
Reading ........... Evelyn Bengtson
Piano solo .......... Mrs. V. E. Holm
Sermon ................, Rev. Almer
song StuOlI
3 The Sorosis and Willing Workers
will be entertained at the parsonage
on Thursday by Mrs. Almer and dau-
ghter. --.-. ~S.s.,. ...2>-...
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

IL. D. Frye left for Minneapolis
Wednesday. He is: serving as petit.
juryman In the u. s. Court.
a. @. Deason. II. II. Eliason and
Rev. @. iBlamos Of Sacred Heart mo-
tored to this city Thursday, from here
the latter took the train for Atwater.
They were entertained for dinner at
the Olof Eliason home. q brother of
H. H. Eliason. Szs, .sE,z>S>..-
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
Chamberiain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World Of Good

Chamberlain Tablets have done
me world of good" writes Mrs: Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il have
recommended, them to number Of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly. When
troubled with Indigestion or. consti-
patton, give them trial and realize
for yourself what an excellent medi7
cine it is.-Adv s=.~-. Nov
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Miss Grodahl's Vocal Class
Emma T. johnson and Miss Jennie
Grodahl of Willmar were here on
Wednesday where Miss Grodahl is
organizing a class in vocal music. A
number of our musically talented
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
Basket Social Opening

Armistice. Day will = witness the
formal opening of. thesnew auditorium
here, when there will be a Qommun-
ity gathering at eight p. m. and after
a program by local talent, an old time
will be charged. except for ladies
bringing baskets; Committees in
charge will serve 1ot coffee to all bas-'
ket parties. -Four young ladies' will
receive baskets at the door. The So
cial club, of the village has contribut-
ed to the equipment Of the kitchen,
large and new supply of dishes, al
ready on hand, which will be first
used in Friday nights serving. Two
auctioneers, NJ. J. Van Worst and MIKE
in9 baskets. The program is as fol-
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
Will Improve lrvina Road

= We understand that the public high
way which, beginning at the depot,
runs past the Gust Swenson and J. r.
Carlson farms to the township of 1r.
wing, has been designated state aid
road, and that plans are being made
to improve it during the coming sum
mer. This will be welcomed by the
people of our village as well as to
the farmers living out that way who
have: to travel this particular road
Surely there is no community in the
county which stands in greater need
Of better highways than the commun
ity using this road, which is both TO
cky and sandy, and which passes over
hills so steep and high as to be i'm
possible for loaded teams. The i'm
provement will of course be made un
der the direction of the county high
way authorities.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

steadily all day, until by night It
Ave inches in depth. Hunt
ers all over the county have com
planned this fall OF weather too mild.
for the flight Of northern ducks. Per-
haps Mondays change will spell joy
to the sDortsmen. tho the deep wet
snow makes poor auto roads and
heavy streets. Big game" hunters
will hope for more snow and colder
weather il. they are oget much deer
or big game by the 10th Of November,
the opening day. Trappers in this
vicinity look for an abundance at fur
bearing animals this season Our
lakes and sloughs have large num-
bers of the ,muskrat houses at this
time, showing perhaps that the closed
season last. winter protected them to
a considerable increase, for the ban
on. trapping was not removed until
about January. d,4 ~: >s :>s s T..
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
Lawson Home eeautified

- %1AWSOtI@ T5VtUo I0SA0stUeo
Miss Dora Lawson. has this fall
spent much time and thot to the i'm
provement OF her residence property.
The house has: been increased in. size
by front and rear additions, altered
within and re-painted white, entire,
as we'll also as all adjoining buildings.
The former barn; to the north Of the
house was torn down and salvaged
for a loom house and neat and con
venient chicken and coal houses. 1t
makes a fine corner property of the
always hospitable Lawson home.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

introducing some Of the better OF con.
yict Cy Thompson's ideas In chicken
housing. The Newmans visited at
the Otto Nelson home In Dovre and
are returning today via Willmar.
: First Lyceum Number Nov. 18th
The first number on our Lyceum
course will be given in the new au-
tlitorium Nov 18th, when the attrac-
tion will be the Narvarre Trio, a lad
les musical trio. twill be a combina-
tion of violin, cello and piano, In solo
and ensemble. The program also in
cludes vocal solos, readings and q
new sketch. It promises to be splen-
did musical treat and all people not
holding season tickets will find seats
on sale early at the Boston. Remember
the date, Nov. 17th. The seasons
course will comprise five numbers,
and is as before, given under the di-
rection Of the University Extension
Division. -.
New Telephone Company Organizes
A meeting of the stock holders Of
the new telephone company was held
in the council room last Friday night
for the purpose of organization. The
old company having had the name,
.New London Central Telephone Co" i"
it was determined that the name of
the new company should. be "The New
London Telephone Co." Officers were
elected as follows: President E. F..
Fink, Vice president, C. E. Monson.
SecretaryTreasurer, Elias Johnson,
Directors, DR.. H. J. Hanson, and J. M.
RNlstad The matter of : rebuilding
the exchange was discussed in gen.
eral way and committee composed
Of the president and vice president
was appointed to make thoro study
of the rebuilding problem after which
they will be expected to make re-
port to the. stock holders giving de-
| tails including plans and cost esti
mates.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

First Snow of Season
The long and perfect autumn wea-
ther was broken with a vengeance on
Monday morning by snow falling
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Be one of us and attend Friday
nights opening:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
SiLesidn Poles
 Demand Martial
 LQ1D Be Raised

Berlin, May 6-The Polish commits sioner in upper Silesia, Adelbert Kor- fanty, who was recalled by Warsaw, but refused to obey today proclaimed himself military and civil governor of upper Silesia-
 Italian troops have suffered heavy losses in battles with the Prolis in- surSents in upper SileSia-
 The SileSian Poles are reported to have sent an ultimatum to the Allies demanding:
 1-Inter-A1lied neutrality in upper Silesia-
 2-That the martial law decree be raised by the Allies.
 S-Dismissa1 of the plebiscite po- lice chiefs.
 4-Suppression of all German Ian guage newspapers.
 The. ultimatum is said to threaten a campaign of sabotage in upper Silesia if there is further interference by Allied troops.
 Warsaw, May 6-Unconfirmed re- ports from Sosnowice early today say that Adelbert Korfanty, former Pol ish plebiscite commissioner in Upper Silesia, who has proclaimed himself leader of the Polish insurgents in that territory. has been arrested by the inter-Allied plesbiscite commission, together with his entire staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Will Analyze
 Contents Of Boys Stomach

Physicians, investigating the death of 10 year old Steve Bolchazy of Clifton place who died Wednesday night a result of poisoning, cannot seem to determine the kind of poison that caused his death although it is surmised that it was some bi-product of coal tar An autopsy was per formed yesterday by Medical Exam iner Samuel M. Garick and they found that the boy must have been suffering from an internal infection prior to the time of his last illness. It is thought that this is the reason that the poison proved fatal to him, and not to the other lad, Tony Boro- sky, of Seeley street who was stricken at the same time. Borosky though somewhat improved is still in a semi conscious state. An analysis of the contents of the dead boys stomach will be made, and will probably throw some light on the cause of his death.
 The funeral services of Bolchazy were this afternoon. Interment was in Lakeyiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
STA TE CHAMBER
 FOR BIC BOND
 ISSUE FOR ROADS

Hartford, May 6.-Members of the State Chamber of Commerce, in a ref erendum, have voted two to one in favor of an issue of state bonds ulti- mately amounting to $4O5, 5,000,000, for the construction of permanent state highways in place of expending from repairs The result of the referendum has been submitted to Governor Lake
 Highway Commissioner Benentt and Senator Trumbull of the legislative committee on finance. The majority of the business men canvasSed favor ed an issuance of S10,000,0 ,000 bonds immediately with-~s1 C, 900, 900 annual ly for three successive years, many calling attention to the fact that an issue now would materially rslieve the unemployment situation in the state.
 A number of financial men warned against too large an issue at this time in view of the financial situation. Others called attention to the fact that trucks are largely responsible for the damage to stake roads and ad- vocated some method of making for the large amount of freght traffic. especially foreign, passing through the state One manufacturer calls Connecticut -the bridge which con- nects New England with New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania"
 The members are practically unani- nous if favoring use of connecticut labor for construction, although many members advocate the same rates and terms as other labor could be secured for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
BUELOW MAY HEAD
 CABINET
Leaders of Majority So- cialist Party Will Not Join With Peoples Party-Allied Terms Reach Berlin.

Berlin, May 6.-President Ebert has offered the Chan cellorship of Germany to Prince Buelow former Chan cellor of Germany under the old Hohenzollern regime, ac- cording to an unconfirmed report in circulation here this afternoon.
 The Neue Berliner stated that Pres ident Ebert had been in tefegra phic communication with Prince Buelow and that he was negotiating with the Prince in an effort to get him to ac- cept the chanceIIorship in succession to pr. Fehren bach, the report was received with much skepticism.
 Prince Buelow was intimate friend and advisor of the form CT Kaiser.
 Leaders of the majority socialist party are stubborn1y opposed to par tictpa1ing in the formation of a cabi- net containing representatives Of the German Peoples party and it is be- iieved that the social dem mocratic party, headed by Philipp Schedmann, former chancellor. has definitely re- ministry.
 The official text of the Allied u1d- 1psturn to Germany was received at 10 o'clock this morning it was official 3y announced by the German Foreg1n Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
MAN GUARDING MAIL
 WITH SHOT GUN

The first evidence of the, new pos tai policy of protecting the malls from depredations of hold up men, etc, was seen last night when an ex- service man who saw service in the front line trenches in France was as signed to patrol duty on the New Ha- ven depot platform carrying a sawed off shot gun and a full complement of ammunition His particular job will l,e to watch the heavy shipments Of valuable parcel post which arrive in New Haven from all over the New England states for transfer to the Pc ansyfvania trains.
 This transfer of mail for southern points to trains going into the Penn sylvania station saves congestion in the Grand Central station and quicker service is thus given A carload of ammunition is due to arrive in New Haven Saturday which with other sawed off guns and revolvers is eN- pected to be distributed to other points in Connecticut thus completing the new postal policy of close pro- lection of the mails. Bridgeports postal guards have not yet been as- signed to the local station but word is expected any day of their arrival.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
CAN OBTAIN DIVORCE WHEN
 HE FINDS WIFE

Geza Lengye1,g Bridgeport, was all lowed a divorce and custody of a child. providing he can locate his missing wife and obtain the baby. He lives at 160 Morehouse street, and his wife left him Aug. 15, 1917. A brother of the wife testified in his behalf, stating that the plaintiff had always done what was right by the witness sister, but that she was de- termined to go out with other men and finally left, never to return.
 Another decree granted this morn ing by Judge John B. Keeler was to Antonio Coletta, who sent his wife year stretch at Wethersfeld on money while he was doing an eight manslaughter charge. They were married Aug. 22, 1911, and shortly before he finished his time in prison he received a letter from his wife saying that she could not live without a man, so had gone to Niagara Falls with a man, whose first name was Guisippe.
 None of the witnesses were sure of the second name, but evidence was introduced to show that the wife, Flu genTa. had decamped with Guisippe also his sister and her husband all of whom headed for Niagara Falls. They have not been seen since, so perhaps they went lover the top"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
COMLEY HAS
 NOTHING TO
 SAY TO PUBLIC

Judge W. H. Comley stated this morning that the matter of any fur ther procedure in the Wade case is subject that is entirely between his client and himself, and that to the public there is nothing to say.'
 The public is apparently interest ed in this murder case as it never was before, and if Wade or his fam fly still believe there is chance of saving the young slayer's life action will have to be taken very shortly As the matter stands now Wade will hang May 20, unless something is done to stay the execution
 A petition for a reprieve can be sent to the governor, which, if the governor sees fit, can be used as stay of execution until June IT, at which time the pardon board meets. the case ever reach the par don board, and that board refuse to act, new date would then be set for the execution.
 It will be possible. therefore, to de- lay the execution of the sentence for perhaps several months, and it seems evident from the history of the case to date that no stone will be left un- turned that might aid in saving the life of Wade, confessed murderer, who has used insanity as a defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Riddell New
 Superintendent

Word was received here today from Washington of the appointment of R. H. Riddeu of New York City, as General Superintendent of the Rail- way Mail Service, to succeed G. NJ. Deming former General Superintend- ent and who is otherwise assigned. MT. Riddel1 had charge of the Second Division Railway Mail Service which comprises all of New York Satte, etc, during the war but was transferred to Seattle, Wash, as Superintendent of the 18th Division Railway Mail Service when Peter J. Schardt re- sumed his position as Superintendent of the Second Division after his re- turn from France.
 Mr. RiddeI will now have super vision of the operating departments of fifteen divisions of the railway mail service. Many postal employees in Bridgeport are very much interested in this appointment as it is practically the last important supervisory depart ment of the postal service to be filled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
ENGLAND TO ASSIST IN SETTLEMENTOF
 IRISH SITUATION

London, May 6-The movement for Irish peace received further impetus today when a statement, evidently in spired by official sources in Down ing street, was issued saying that the government will give all possible en- couragement to help along any ar ranSement between the two oppos- ing political parties in Ireland.
 It is reported that De Valera will come to London tonight to take part in a. week end conference of leading Rornan Catholics Archbishop Bourne will preside.
 Another conference is expected soon between Eammon De Valera, president of the Irish Republic, and Sir James Craig. leader of the Ulster Unionists.
 Sir James today addressed the Unlonist chieftains in secret session at Belfast, outlining the results of his first conference with De Valera.
 Viscount Fitz Alan, the new Irish vfceroy,H"ho hastened here from Dub lin, held a long conference with Pre- mier Lloyd George.
 The Evening News says that the only reservations the government will make is that there be no Republican army or navy in Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
COURT DIFFERS
 TWO ACTIONS

Because Attorney Jacob Klein had returned but day from Detroit, where he represented James G. Bur roughs, convicted in the auto theft ring cases, action was postponed a week in the well known divorce action of Blanca West Bishop against Will liam D. Bishop, wealthy New Haven newspaperman-
 For the same reason another inter esting case was allowed to be put over for the same length of time, that of the Grievance Committee of the Fairfield CouIbey Bar Association against Charles A Smythwfck. colored attorney. A 1engtthy finding was filed some weeks ago by the com nit tee, and action is being taken to have him disbarred. A defendants motion to xpunEe and a motion for more specific statement and a demurrer. was the business put over for a week
 A motion for an answer in the dt- vorce action of Earl Brooks HoSkinA manager of the Morris Plan company, was not heard during the short calen- dar. session of Superior court this m ornins before Judge Joohn T. kel- logg as had been expected The Hos kins were married July 4, 1920. and he is bringing a divorce action on the grounds of cruelty.