davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
UNCLE SAM WILL
Be winner WHEN
PUC|LISTS MEET
TAX BE MORE THAN TWO
FIGHTERS WILL GATHER
IN ON BOUT
HALF A MILLION TAX
GOVERNMENT wilL. ALSO GET
TEN rER CENT TAN on
ZACH TiCKEr SOLD.
by Associated rrrss.

ny Associated rrsss.
NEW YORK. June e,--rnclc sam
never drew an q hoxlng glove In his
iifc but he win make more money than
lack pcmpscy, Georges chrpcnticr or
TEX Rickard on July >,
Figures which will doubtless bring
slccplcss nights t. Dcmpscy's manager.
lack kcarns aud cause Francois pcs
camps, manager d Carpcnticr. murc
worry than newspaper photographer,
vcrc quoted to,lhy by internal revenue
Dcmpsey'S Income tax fur $500. 600.
approximately what h. VIII receive Tor
he hattie viii amount to sisl.sso. Car.
-nttr's tell. when exemptions fw his
wife and child are subtractci viii total
modest ssa,asi,
That makes the sCorc on the division
4 the purr rcad;
United States government ssst.sei
BAKERS ssta. 3ss.
Interesting news IT, MI, Average
\mcrican CtiE.n who. accog,lins To- the
rNcnur officials. PAYS q tax on an an
lttt tU'NlW NfNNttN sa"'' ttiu se"''s
The market dlffcwncc between the
axcs ol n. huxcrs is due to the SUR
Az ~ the difference between ssoo 600
nd ssee,eoo. Dcmpscy. however, pcs'
csscS M ADVANTAGE IN that he viii
haye an eniirc year In whlch L. ,Sy, In
quarterly nssallmcnts, the FIRST l,ay.
ncnt due March u, 1899, Carpenter.
~sors he sails. must ,ay every dalhr,
rhc parting lsomiscs ,o hc sad fnan'
. nlly, srhea ,hs rcachaan and his
nsnae,r hid g~Hihyc ,o ,hc Go-l,lrss oi
Liberty,
GoVc,nmen, profits IN the houi alsn
include thu ten icr ccnt amusement tax
exsc,cd hN federal authorities which
win ameun, to approximately sioo,ooe
The state IL New Jersey viii exact a
like sum,
ifumolcr Tax Iickari. whosr pruti,s
nay ~ stoe. .eee. viii tc taxed an
,noun, which viii hrtng the total g"v'
tnmcnt Icvcnue frm the encounter
- crnsid,rslly n'ose than half million
siAts thc richcst siSrting plum In
history,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
INVESTIGATE AIR
SERVICE FIGHT,
SAYS SECRET AIRY
WEEKS ORDERS FULL IN.
vEsTIGATIoN or DIPFI1.
ENCES IN THE ARMY

n, Associated rr~.. - .a
WASHINGTON. Junr "a pcrscaai
Investigation of conditions IN the army
air scr,lcc aud II disfsrhccs vsld TO
cSlst between Maior t,yneral g. r.
Mcnchcf. chief u the ~rvicc. and his
assistant. I,rigadlcr Gcuerai William
Mitchell, win h. conducted nv Hecrc'
u,ry Weeks. Announcement to thu e..
,rct Was mndc to-day after the rellef u
,icnc,gi 'Mrs h.ss ss-hss sr~'snt -.
s.gnmcni had lrcn rsiucs,ssl in writ
ing hy General Menohot
Svrctary Weeks said ,ha, he would
no, dc,ach either offer lc'siins hls IN
vcs,iratiun,
Th, differences between the two Ecn'
erals was understood to H. largely due
io lack ~ agreement an aviation, ac'
,l,i,rs aud ir,lFics i,'rai~si paddle
statements u ,,cncfai Mitchell urging
unificd air rrsice since i'stistens Hard.
lnr addressed cunTrcss IN 'olss"~i'sun ID
such unlfiratiun aud statencn,s ny HIN
h.f.,- congressional co,nmittee ~.
sardlng the relsll,. wosth sf capital
naval SHIPS and alu,lanos were 'AId to
h. among the rcs~uns lcading To the re'
quest fo his sciicf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
INVESTIGATION
Of SIMS TALK
TO Be STARTED
~ Ass.sssssd tvvsA

w Nsh"" wv
wASiUN,sToN, June s.--t'gnls'ncc
was taken IN hath the s-natr and hou.e
,,.,.v "A an. r,.c.,, .,.c,.,,h An t.on,,on ~
e.. ,,,ol,,,, Nm = Sims ,,f,rr,nr
IA I,t.h sx,o,s,,h,,,r~ In hi. .oun,ry
IN, s,.n,,. ,.,,t.,e,l ~ n,y., eonml,..
IA ,,,,..,,,u,,. m, s,.,,.,h and Nm An.
h.u.. ccrrc~.ni.,iy, RYAN. republican.
New y,ss sa,,mi,,.i A resolution ts
an in,,Stira,t,n charging that the ~.
marks had constituted an attack upon
laval ,iti,.ns of IN. I'ul,r,l States al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
CONDITIONS ARE
NOT INDICATIVE
BETTER TIMES

~ Assnfsa'sd Fts~s
WASH iNGToN. June World eco.
umnlc ,on,liiions duFine MAY painted
T. no lmmssllsie general hasiness ~.
NiNsl aecoritRg Ia monthlv summaries
igan ia lvteign representatives issuc>s
l,GiEhl by the bureau ef furvlgn aud
,hane.,lr eoinmsrcc.
Cunsi,lctahl- Improvement flnancisi
n wrs nvt,d m Eurw~ hat trade and
Shlplang wvTe dull with ss,rksd lndus
int,i duieul,ies ariarcet IN sonis e,'s'n.
lri,s o. the fag ,ast impruveuent in
raiditions Mas Ivlogled sight and in
suuth Amrflca thc s.tualiun aas H.
,hrvd 'arlicuhlly g,ssl but With less
,,nf.d,ui tom, a. ta,arc pro~lr,is
Except toe lmro,cm'nt ~ gosesn
iprui fnaucvs. ,uia nlc vs'ndiliona Ia
M,Nioo wvf, practically unela,nged.
Arrentue finanolal conditions we're
lpisrtpd us alt,ui TIA s,ue lait sith
q dccr,asr m euunwrelal failures. In
inr,s frum Gr,at tallain. vsccpt tea
ults. Wsr, ulsst,ed ~ he sh''s,sssns
,ni German cwniwillta Vas selo,,ed
tcen,l
ldtilc ,haugc IN the c'apnsrclsl ii,
watson ln lra4ll MAS nviv,l The iil
glan ,runwnic mlssiUn waF said ~ h.
n,iNeh lHomuiius TRADE r,lail'ns With
lriial, Nhil, Gcruaay was maklng
r,,p rllurl o. regain ils tmner posi
ilop b,ng ny'atd y, lls ulsral cred
% trrms aud loN 'NchanEe rate.
1hn imnnolal iusiilun Il the ihilran
rul,tnm,ut was r,mat'u ar sllll cru
al aud ouuiMuod uusatll,i ecm,olnic
conditions n t'ru were shuWn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

fur police duty, as he wished tn add
them 10 his force.
u n presumed the adju,ant general
mscons,rued the rcqucs, and took II
as an intimation that aid - the state
rangers was dcslrcd, Mayor Logan de-
clarcd there Is nothing In the situation
that would justify his calling for ran
gers as there II no hwlcssncss,
The added force was desired lrcausc
II the large number ~ unemployed men
In the city incident Ia the Samcn's
strike. Unemployed men are Forbidden
the privilege uf entering the residential
scctlun IN the penalty of arrcs, on
Nagrancy charges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
t"itun loan started.
a. As,ariAted rr~.s

WASHINGTON luuc a-Thr Wa
linsn,r Corporation announced tonight
that actual adyau '-s h Stoon uno in
connection VITA q l,au o. assist ln tho
4, vror' ~ Cuiion have h,rn ruiuplcici
Al the same time thr corporation stid
10 bad advanced $500 oon un leu ap
proved fur total A a puu uun for thr
shipment ~ cotton to lnunu iu be- NAV
. c'rd wit Of the vHr, huu~' ol M Nu
trlrpu cNpHtrr u that country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
CUBAN RAILWAYS
Give OFFICIALS
UNTIL JULY FIRST

HAVANA. Junv s.--Ex,cnSiun untll
lnlv firs; Of the time hmi, -, by 90.
sanircd cmploycs of the Culan railwS,
company for submission by the manage.
mcnt uf new AMI acvcp,shlc wcFking
ssrccmeat Was announced TO-DAY In tel.
,grams fr,gn Canngu,l The mcn, who
wce out two weeks has, mUn,h, pro
tested asstns, the agreement submitted
tN the company and fir, announced
hey would agaln walk out June 10.
Union lcadcgs S,id the ,xt'nslon was
granted h,sausc the mcn had no drSisc
,V agg,aNatc the prcscnt ccvnUnic
crisis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
SAN ANTONIO MAN
IS winner STATE
TRApSAOOT MEET

w. Associated fUss
RANGER. TvNas. June 81 =. pay
of San Antonio, won the state cham
piunship la the final round 1T thc TcSss
eun sh,vt herr t.iay. DAY wvn dou'
hl,s with a. In 90 aud was high general
a,cng, man with sSi out Il seo tu
the three days of the sh"'i, Other Win
ncrs totalsd 49, cut II see, declared T.
lie r,,urd fr this scctioa. The rar'
ti,iIants were y. y. Woodward, m
Houston. !. = hay. with unc hundred
straight. aud pr W \, Morris. II
Graham; N. u. Westward 1t Cumnnchc,
and john cty. of Houston. with ~
each.
Houston wun over Amarillo tT the
state shooi next June. GcHgc Tuvkcr,
of Gilmcr, was reelected SECRETARY tor
the fifth consecutive time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

PORT ARTHUR, Texas. June e,--Thc
three state rangers who reported to
Mayer j. 4, Logan here this mornin.
were advised their services We're not re-
aulrcd and they left tonight Tor Austin,
Mayor Logan says they were sen, by
the adjutan, general through u mis-.
understanding, Recently the mayor
and the city commission dcci,lcd To tn
crease the police force and Ia include
In the number of extra men taken on
experienced officers. The mayor com.
municatcd with the adJu,an, general
asking that he send him H., II former
state rangers that Nigh, bc available
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

been lcatcd since.
The flood wrcckagc ~ parblo win he
cleaned up by members of the Ameri.
can lcgiun. An orranisssian Tor the
purrosc WAS completed hst night.
Military officials said to-day they be.
llovcd the fUd crisis has lasrcd. Tho
Nuckolls Packing cmnpany's icc plant
n now IN operation.
An order prohibiting profiiecrlns has
hccn ISSUED, Any firm OF person
chnrglng more than the prcfiood prices
Tor RoHls will H. punishc'i by the mill.
tar, authorities. the order said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
tr,neh Attark Nllisnrc.

LoNDoN. June s.--Nustin Ch,ml'.r
hahn. the guN' rnment spokesman stated
in the House ui Commons this after
noon that the question # arranging
an Anglo trcnch allian~c. even with
ou, possible par,iciiatiun hy the United
states was not under discussion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
D|PTHER|A BREAKS OUT AMONG FLOOD VICTIMS
RANGERS ORDERED
TO PORT ARTHUR

AUSTIN Texas June By Associated Press)-he three state
rangers Port Arthur there matter Of preeauon in
something happened when they would be according
wslha secretary to the Governor The
uesed Mayor Logan Of Port Arthur when he met Governor
Ne in Houston recently The rangers left Austin laat night and
arrived In Port Arthur early today just how long they will Be
there could not be ascertained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
ASKS DECREASE
IN STEAMSHIP
PASSAGE Rate
APPEALS SENT TO SPANISH
CABINET TO INITIATE
NEGOTIATIONS

HAVANA, June a.-Appc,ls tu the
spanish 'ahinc, to initiate negotiations
With steamship companies to dccIcasc
he co~t of third class iasSav-s fw iia
Nana w,rc cabl.d hast night hy thc
,a~si,icnts d ,i,gcn lcaalng spanish
~c,c,ies at cpla. Thousands uf span
aris who camc to the island Ia h-l,,
harvest tn. sugar cr'r u u claimed.
,rc stranded In Havana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

tiighs-i Ar>irrda, in lpsu, Sa, low
est. ~.
Ii'ghe ', YESTERDAY, ~.
i.owesi. d..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
Ilnad Mmk Nu.nensl.d.

iughNnA Npik has lecn suspsndei At
iuu.t "a wt,k un aoruuui uf vet Ncalhsl
lnl,fa itrr, lH murr Taln Assistant
rnsinrrf plrloy epafis graNcl haul
rs lu a. resumed saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
E|CHTYTHREE CASES
FOUND SINCE FLOOD

PUEBLO June (By Associated Prcss)The fret unit Of The
huge food refuge In operation under the upsvon Of hs
salvation Army was announced BY the military authorities today
possible the refugee temporary shelter les
the entire flooded area Il was said
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
E $l,564
OF l92lSTATEAD
Kandiyohi County Agricultural As
sociation Receives Check
From State Auditor

MinnesQta's annual Christmas gift
to the county agricultural societies of
the state went forward this week when
R. p. Chase, state auditor officiating
as Santa Claus. completed the mailing
of checks to the amount of $140,S3297,
state aid to the societies.
The Kandiyohi County Agricultural
association is reimbursed to the ex-
tent of 1864, having reported total
premiums paid amounting to 81 ,994. 10.
This aid to the agricultural associa-
tions of the state is directed by law
and is based on the premiums paid
by the various societies, the maximum.
basis of pro-rating reimbursement to
any one society being S1,700. The larg-
est amount received by any society in
the state is $1564. The 1921 legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 for this pur-
pose and this with the balance avail
able was divided pro-rata at the rate
of 80 cents on the dollar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
APPEAL MADE FOR CLOTHING
Citizens of Willmar Urged to Con-
tribute Spare Clothing and
Leave at Library

The Kandiyohi County chapter of
the American Red Cross has issued an
appeal for old clothing for which de-
mands are daily increasing in charit-
able work both locally and elsewhere
in the state. The citizens of the city
and county are urged to bring their
spare clothing and such articles as
they wish to give and leave same at
the public library building where the
Red Cross has rooms in the basement.
This is an appeal which should be
answered. Almost everyone in aver
age circumstances has some article
of clothing that could be given away
if only an effort is made to take same
to the library basement. 1t would,
indeed, be very encouraging to have a
large amount of clothing left at the
library in the near future by generous
citizens of the county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
MARTIN SWENS0N
HAS PASSED ON
Well Known Citizen Unexpectedly
Fall. Victim to Injection
From 4 TooA

A sad death which comes as q great
shock to people in Wilimar and tho
Svea community was tho passing Of
Martin R. Swenson, which occurred
at local hospital at 4;45 yesterday.
Mr.. Swenson became in4ecAeA from 4
bad tooth recently and ID spite of al
that medical skill could do the infsc-
ton spread with fatal result
Mr.. Swenson was one sof the best
and most fayorably known citizens Of
the community. He moved to the
city last fall from Syea and purchased
the v. E.. Lawson residsnce IN Second
street E. He attained the age Of
nearly 46 years. He leaves wife and
six daughters to mourn the loss Of
an affectionate husband aad father.
and many other relatives.
The funeral takes pl1co next Sun.
day afternoon. Brief ss1vicse will b.
held at the residence at 1 O'Clock. and
the cortege will arrive ct the Svsa
church at about 2:3o O'clock. Tue
mother, Mrs. Carrie swvneon. and sis-
ter, Ellen Of Portland, Ofeoan, are m
able - come on account % IN acci-
dent which betell the fnotAse recently.
A more complete obituxy potice and
likeness of our departed friend will
appear in our next issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
CAST Is SELECTED
"Sittin' Pretty" Will Be Staged In
Local Theater Wednesday.
Thursday, Dec. 28. 20

The cast for the American legion
play "Sittin' Pretty" has been prac-
tical!y completed. The play will be
staged on Dec. 28 and 20 at the Dream
land theater. The cast is composed
entirely of local talent. ]. r.. Welch
of this city is director. Miss Nellie
Robbins will direct the male chorus
of 12 voices which will render musical
numbers during the play.
The cast has been arranged as tol-
lows:
Sergeant Drury-Russel Curran.
Betty Wingate-Margaret Koch.
Countess De Monte gon-Gerta Ras-
musson.
"Red" Clancy-Donald Hahn.
Cpl. Theo. Elliott-Dr Ehrenberg.
Major Hanson-Sophus Larson.
Mr.. Bishop-Herbert Hengstler.
Doughboy-Louis Halvorson.
An orchestra will be secured espe-
cially for these two evenings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
BE. .BJORK

A quiet home wedding took place
Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Bjork when their
daughter, Ethel, was united in marri-
age to Otto Norbie. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rasmus Norbie of Spicer. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. M.
Lunde at his home at Spicer. The
bridesmaid was Miss 1nga Norbie, Sis
ter of the groom. The groomsman was
Fritze ,Bjork, a brother of the bride.
The newlyweds left on Thursday for
short wedding trip to the cities, re-
turning on Saturday. After the cere
mony a dinner was served to the
relatives who were present. The hap
ply couple will reside on her fathers
farm at Long Lake during the coming
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL ~. ~ #.
SERVICES on SUNDAY
Program Held Sunday Afternoon
at Elks Rooms ; Service Is
Annual Event %.st

The annual Elks memorial service
was held last Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the rooms of the fraternity.
Rev. Walter H. Stowe of the Episco-
pal church in this city delivered the
address to the meeting. = The lodge
rooms were decorated in purple and
white, white roses and purple wreaths
being used for decorative purposes.
The Dreamland orchestra furnished
several numbers. Mrs. Sophus Larsen
sang vocal solo and the Masonic
quartet, consisting of Sophus Larsen,
Harold Handy, w. M. Scott and DR..
Ma!mgren, contributed several num-
bers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MONTHLY: MEETING
Committee to Pass on Advertising
Scnemes; H. Young Endorsed
for Commander MING

The December meeting of the Will
mar Commercial club was held last
evening. President Hildur Hoaglund
presided, and appointed Ed. NJ. Elk.
secretary pro TEN.
In the matter of the clubs share in
the maintenance of the public rest
room it was ordered that $40 be paid
to Mrs. O. z. Johnston, the matron.
Alderman Kent was present at the
meeting and presented matter per-
taing to the charter and the proposed
paving project. It seems that the
amendments adopted last spring devi-
ated@frOm the provision of the state
law in regard to the payment for the
paving Of the street intersection
square. Under the charter these "shall
be paid for by the city as a whole,'
while the state law provides that the
city may pay for such paving. The
prevailing opinion in the city council
after their recent trip to- Southern
Minnesota towns was not to proceed
under such provision of the charter
1t is claimed that this ever-growing
"oi NAoAA oAA VIC N1ey "ONI\i 1AliP POI lu-
ture improvements and progress and
tie the hands of the city. This aside
from legal questions involved in issu-
ing paving bonds under the city char
ter. The matter was left for future
deliberation.
A petition signed by several of the
business men of the city asked for
the creation of committee to pass on
all the various advertising schemes
and begging plans nowadays in
vogue, some of which are worthy and
many of which are purely graft. Ac-
tion was taken and the president in
structed to appoint such committee
In the matter of "Willmar" road
signs, Hja'mar Ny4uist and Elmer
Bergquist were appointed commit
tee to have same in charge.
A motion was passed that the Com
mercial club endorse Henry G. Young
as tentative commander for a pro-
posed National guard to be organized
in Willmar. This is preliminary
step fer the securing of the proposed
armory, $4,000 for which was pro-
vided III the will of the late Gov. A. E.
Rice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
THURSDAY EVENING
Citizens Invited to Attend Program
Thursday Evening at Junior
Auditorium

This week is Education Week in the
public schools of Willmar. Programs
are being given in all the grades and
the teachers are instructing their
classes with greater emphasis in the
lines of patriotism and the right as
poets of Americanism. Parents are
invited to attend the schools this week
especially.
On Thursday evening of this week
at So'clock there will be special pro-
gram to which the citizens of Willmar
are invited. This program of speaking
and music will be given in the Junior
auditorium of the high school, begin
ing at o'clock.
The following is the program to be
rendered.:
"America"-Chorus and audience.
1nvocation-Rev. j. HolmQuist.
Introductory talk-Henry C. Young.
american Ideals and Americanism
Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom.
MuSic-High school students.
Demonstration by Boy Scouts.
Number-Central school pupils.
"Education, the Greatest Invest
ment for Community, State and Ma
tion''-Judge: T. o. Gilbert.
Music-High school students.
Number-Garfield school pupils.
Number-Lincoln school pupils.
"Education, How Promoted and Com
munitys Responsibilities Toward a
school-Supt. CO. Brohaugh.
Number-Lafayette school pupils.
Star spangled Banner" - Chorus
and audience.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
BETHEL v p &

The Y. P S. of the Bethel Lutheran
church will hold their December meet
ing and program Wednesday evening,
Dec IA. The following program will
be rendered.: Vocal solo, Wallace
Johnson; reading, Dagney Jacobson;
piano solo, Nell Robins; vocal solo,
Lille Noren; reading, Nora Swenson; !;
piano 500, Elna Forsell; vocal solo.
Dortha Coss; piano solo, Leola Chard
vocal solo Hazel Broman. Refresh
ments vii! be served after the program
by the following young people: Villa
and Wilton Lundquist, Adeline and
Chester Holm, Adolph and Fredol2h
Peterson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
MINNIE E0TA HERE
!. FRIDAY EVENING
First Opponent on High School
Schedule Plays on Local
Gymnasium Floor

The first contest on the basketball
program for this season for the local
high school guint will be played Fri
day evening of this week in the high
school gymnasium. Minneota will fur
nish the opposition. Minneota played
Granite Falls recently but lost by
score of 81 to 10. This game was
much similar, we understand, to all
early season games, when weaknesses
of the teams are found in their most
serious form. Minneota has lost sew
eral of her huskies of last years team
when Willmar was compelled to ex-
ert herself to the limit to defeat her,
the score being 19 to Is. Kosmalski,
their center, Hanson, left forward and
Askdahl, guard, are lost to the team.
The plucky and speedy Johnson at
right forward is still with the Mime
ota team. Local fans recall his un-
usual playing here last season when
almost single handed he rolled in bas.
ket after basket, clearly proving him.
self the best young man in the togs.
The game will begin at O'Clock.
There will be no preliminary game
Admission prices have been set at 35
and 20 cents.
Coaches Trebilcock and Hoidahl are
rounding their men into shape But
IL men are left in the squad.
The five to play for Willmar Friday
evening will be selected from the fol-
lowing Students: Seniors Leslie
Grace, William Johnson, Herbert San
din, Carl Holmberg, Herman Kiland
Franklin Jolly, Harold Ives; Juniors
Harold Dale, Maynard Linn, Alvin
Westgard, Reynold Monson, Earl Lar
son
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
BELOVED WIFE
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Maria E. Honebrink of Harri-
son Township Called to Her
Reward Friday, Dec. 2

The final call came to Mrs. Eleanora
Honebrink at her home in Harrison
township Friday, Dec 2, after a ling
ering illness. Mrs. Honebrink had
been ailing since last summer. but not
very seriously until several weeks
ago when she was taken suddenly i'll
with heart trouble, from which she
never recovered.
Mrs. Honebrink was born April 5,
1851, in WINNER, Province Hanover,
Germany, in which country she re-
mained until she was p years of age,
when she came to this country For
two years she resided in Cleveland,
Ohio. after which she came to this
community, residing on a farm in Har-
rison for the past 46 years. In 1875
she was married to Carl Honebrink.
This union was blessed with the fol-
lowing children: Minnie, Emma, Anna,
Henry, William, Carl and step
daughter, Mrs. Fred Lindeme;er all
of Harrison, and Mrs. Edward Pieper
Of Woodbury., Mimi.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
husband, children and brother Fred
Juergenmeyer Of Harrison and three
sisters in Germany, and a large num-
ber of other relatives and friends. The
funeral took place at the German
Lutheran church in Harrison Monday,
afternoon. The remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery adjoining the
church. Rev. Pasche was the officiat-
ing clergyman. being the pastor of that
church. The pail bearers were three
sons, Henry, William and Carl Hone
brink, her son-in.:law Fred Lindemeier
and two grand sons, Walter and Ro-
land Lindemeier
Miss Bertha Ma;er and August Mai
er of Willmar attended the funeral.