davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

called the meetin gto order and pre-
sided. The origin and plan Of the y.
S. Grain Growers for the marketing
of the producers grain was outlined
and discussed. At the close OF the dis
cussion a motion or resolution was
passed by the Farm Bureau Directors
present to the effect that the Farm
Bureau endorse and aid the U. S. Grain
Growers in their organization work In
Kandiyohi County. The organization
work has gone forward rapidly and
successfully in some places. 1t was
not, however, decided just when an
active organization campaign should
be started in Kandiyohi County.
. Incidentally the Minnesota Cooper
alive Creameries Association and the
Central Minnesota Cooperative Live
Stock Commission Firm were discus
sed and it was shown that during the
first three months of operation the
Live Stock Commission operating on
the South St. Paul market saved the
farmers over five thousand dollars a
month on commissions. The business
has increased rapidly from the start
until at present the Commission is
handling about one third of the live
stock sold on the South St. Paul mar
ket and is saving the shippers nearly
one half of the commission the old
firms are charging. 1t has been init.
mated that the reason some of the live
stock shippers are holding to some Of
the old firms is that the old firms make
it worth while for the shipper. Anoth-
er thing the Cooperative firm has en-
countered is that some of the old
houses are temporarily or in special
cases making extra returns to out-bid
competition. The Farmers Co-opera-
tive Commission Firm is doing we'll
and the Farm Bureau feels that at
present the Live Stock Shipping AS
sociati0ns are making mistake if
they do not make use of this selling
agency.
In some respects the Cooperative
Live Stock Commission Firm and the
U. S. Grain Growers plan of market
ing are quite similar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Everything to Wear for the Man.
Lid Wants To See You.
w. F. Jolly spent several days in
the Twin Cities the latter part of last
week.
Miss Margaret Koch of the High
School faculty will spend the holidays
at her home in st. Paul.
Miss Ida Swensrud of the High
School faculty will spend the holidays
at her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Irene Engdahl, English tea
cher in the local High school will
leave Friday for her home at Orion
vile.
The rea! large man can buy an all
wool suit to fit at $500. Extra pants
to match if desired. Lid Wants to See
You.
Miss Agnes Holmberg, Latin in
structor in the local high school will
enjoy the holidays at her home in St.
Peter.
Every boy and girl, every man and
woman will be welcomed into the
new Christmas club at the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Whitman. st
Miss Imsdahl during the past week
in her county nurse work has been
visiting homes and schools in the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Brecken-
ridge will arrive Saturday for visit
during the holidays at the N. o. Mel
son home.
Lars Ostensoe, Henry Clauson
and S. Moe returned Monday from
Minneapolis where they spent the past
ten days.
Special for Friday and Saturday.
Dec. % and "a, IS Mems and Young
Mems Suits, Blue, Brown, and Grays,
at SIS. Hoaglund e. Diffendorf Christ
mas SaIe.-Adv.
Miss Marie Holt and Mrs. Clara
Soldering of Minneapolis will arrive
the latter part of the week for visit
during the holidays.
The Misses Inga and Verna Inns
dahl will leave Friday for their home
at Warren where they will enjoy the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Helen Sweeney will leave on
Friday for White Bear to spend the
Christmas holidays. She is member
Of the High school faculty.
Carl Birkeland arrived Monday
from Minneapolis where he is attend
ing the Augsburg Seminary He will
spend the holidays at the home Of his
parents.
Our Christmas club offers you a
methodica! plan for depositina your
money regularly. Join today-First
National Bank Of Wilimar. st
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
WRITES COMM lent ON
co. SCHOOL BOARDS
G. 'Stene Praise. Organization Of
County School
Boards -
editor, Willmar Tribune:

Editor, Willmar Tribune:
Kandiyohi County is to be congratu-
lated upon having secured the or
ganizatioh Of its school officers thru
the efforts of our efficient school sup
erintendent, O. O. Ulvin. It is splen-
did move in the right direction and
should have been done thirty years
ago. Let us now stand by our or
ganization and make it a credit to
our county and every individual in
our school districts. If there is pol
itics in a movement of this kind let
us hope for the best and make siren
uous efforts on strict and absolute
basis, to keep politics out of the
schools. Politics have no place in the
schools. Public schools are for all
the people and no certain class to
rule or control. Education is the
power that builds the state. We
must also stand by our teachers as it
is indeed true that so many of US do
not acquaint ourselves with their
problems
l can easily understand that at
times they are tired, homesick and
disappointed and on the verge of Civ.
ing up their work. Yet thru energy
and pluck they secured their educa.
ton and we must not discourage them
when they reached thus far. If our
teachers are doing good work, are
competent and painstaking let us let
them know that we appreciate it, give
them friendly word and cheer. And
let us also stand by our good super.
intendent.
G. Stene,
Clerk Oak Grove School District 104
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
OBITUARY OF THE !.
LATE A. W. WALL
Remain. Of A. w. Wall Laid To
Rest In Fairview
Cemetery !.

Albert Walter Wall was born on
Apri! II. 1876, at Gladstone, Illinois.
Here he spent part Of his youth and
many years were spent in the states
of Iowa, Nebraska and at Portland,
Oregon. He received common
school education. The late Mr.. Wall
was at various times engaged in
many occupations and at the time
of his death thru the accident in the
local railroad yards Dec. 9Th, was a
switchman for the Great Northern
Railway. Up to 1900 he resided at
Burlington, a., then moved to Mara
thon until 1903, stayed in North d.
kota for a period of three years and
for six years was located at Marathon,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

tional product Of the Swedish Bio
graph Company has been booked for
an extended engagement at legitimate
theatre prices. In cities thruout the
Northwest where the population so
warrants, it shall be possible for an
exhibitor to furnish TO his theatre go
ing patrons complete evenings en-
tertainment of Swedish or Norwegian
films. If the theatre manager so de-
s:res, the Company will furnish him
with complete Swedish or Norweg-
ian program consisting OF scenic, ira
vel, cartoon, dramatic features, and
two-reel comedy subject, all Of which
have been produced entirely in Swed-
en- or Norway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
DEATH IN PARKWAY CALIFORNIA

67'' ~ T@o~"@1 ~AI1TO0N
Death visits in sunny California as
well as elsewhere. The Kandiyohi COL
ony in Kingsburg has been visited. Mrs
J. M. Olson passed away suddenly as
Saturday, November 26. at the age Of
81 years, 5 months and II days while
sitting in a chair, conversing. Appar-
emily we'll and strong she had driven
her own car over to son LloyaPs
house, and had just administered a
treatment for tonsilitis to her daugh-
ter-in-law when, without warning she
was stricken.
The following is from a Kingsburg
paper:
Christine Wicklund was born in
Kandiyohi, Minnesota, June Is, 1860,
and there grew to womanhood thru
many privations, her parents then be-
ing pioneers in a new country, sur
rounded by Sioux Indians, and passing
thru the Indian massacre of 1862,
when so many whites were killed.
From this massacre, for some good
| purpose, God wonderfully spared this
family from horrible and premature
death, and to that purpose in part we
may credit the useful life of Christine
useful alike to her family, to the
church, and in the several communi-
ties where she has made her home.
She was married to ]. M. Olson on
January 8, 1886, and this union has
been blessed with one son, Lloyd o.
son, and one daughter, now Mrs. Harry
Davidson, both Of Kingsburg. She is
also survived by five grandchildren,
three brothers, and two sisters. The
brothers are John Wicklund of Dinuba
(Kings River District); Albert Wick
lund of Portland, Oregon, and Peter
Wicklund of Litchfield, Minnesota
The sisters are Mrs. G. A. Anderson
of Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Mrs
M. M. Youngren of Canwood, Sask.,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson lived in Mime
sofa until 1889, when they moved to
South Bend, Washington. where they
lived until 1912, moving from there to
Kingsburg. purchasing a ranch near
Kingsburg, which has since been their
home
The funeral will be held Dec. 2,
from the Lombard Funeral Parlors,
and at 2:15 at the Federated M. E.
church and interment will be made in
Kingsburg cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
HELD MEETING MONDAY
TO DISCUSS MARKETING
Directors and Managers Present
Endorse u. S. Grain Growers
Work In County

The Farm Bureau Directors, Direct
ors of cooperative Elevators and
managers met in the Court Room last
Monday afternoon to consider the U.
S. Grain Growers plan of marketing
the producers grain. ]. S. Jones who
was scheduled to address the meeting
was unable to keep his appointment
on account Of sickness. F. L. French,
secretary of the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau Federation: was present in Mr..
Jones' place. A. H. Wick, president of
the Kandiyohi County Farm Bureau,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

Harold E. Gilbert returned Tues
day evening from Minneapolis where
he has been attending the University
He will visit with his parents here dur
ing the holidays. He is assisting at
the postoftice during the Christmas
mailing rush.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and
daughter Alice and Mrs Mary Whalen
for visit during the holidays at the
VIM. Hacket home in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

For taxi and auto livery call
536-W-2.-Adv. r.
Hundreds Of beautiful Knit Ties,
Fifty Cents. Lid Wants To See You.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

I'm our institution, and to also advise
YOU of the excellent results of her
visits to our women inmates as shown
bv the above report OF our physician.
~. Frank Ball. Secy.'
Recause OF the great demand for
nurses. the National Red Cross. the
National Organization of Public Health
Nursing and the League of Nursing
Education have started national
movement to recruit student nurses for
the hospitals. The Delaware Chapter
has formed. through the Bureau of
Hygiene. a general committee with nn
executive committee. Miss Mary 70.
Rich. chairman: Miss Mary A. Moran.
Miss Caroline Sparrow. Mrs, Henry ID.
Boyer, Miss Miriam II. Carson and Mrs.
Joseph Bancroft, chairman, General
Committee. member ex-ofilcio. who VIII
carry on the work in this state of
bringing before the public the need
and opportunities of nurses. Through
the kindness of Mrs. Boyer, president.
state Federation of Vomen's Clubs,
the campaign opened by Miss Elizabeth
Walsh, n. N, addressing the executive
committee of the Federation at Its Jan
uary meeting,
The work of the Bureau OF Hygiene
also includes clearing house of health
information, managed by lay-wonen.
where information can be obtained as
to the medical. nursing and hospital
facilities and resources available In an
emergency. and all, whether members
of the Red Cross or not. arc asked 10
make uso of this feature of Red Cross
Public Health Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

mittee in which / snid the appointment
of Mr.. FAIRY was perfectly satisfactory
to mo and / would certainly take any
steps consistent with my position
n Senator to keep the nominee In his
position"
Senator Ball objected to tho confir-
nation of Mr.. Farry and as he belongs
to the majority party he managed to
induce tho Judiciary committee to hold
IL up.
Attention was called TO tho fact that
when Mr.. Hughes waa named for
United States attorney the senior and
junior Senator united in declaring that
he was satisfactory Why Senator
Ball declined to take the sams position
with regard to Mr.. FAIRY is not known.
1t does not seem Mt all probable the
Senate win go into executive session
before the end of the life of hte pres
ent Congress. therefore come thirty
Ave hundred persons win fail of confir-
nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
HEAL III ACTIVITIES
OF THE RED CROSS
Bureau Of Hygiene is Carrying
On" and Its Work is Being
Appreciated.

..rbs usalth Activities of the Del
aware Chapter are now concerned most
IL with developing such public health
work OF the Red Cross as existed be-
forc the World War said Mrs, Joseph
bancroft director. when asked what
the Bureau of Hygiene is doing at the
present time. Our policy of not enter
ing any field already occupied by n
local organization prevents any over
tapping and new work is only under
taken as a demonstration with the
idea Of it's being taken over by the
Community when its value 10 the public
has been shown.
The Bureau OF Hygiene of the Del
aware Chapter \. r. c. has three de-
rart,ncnts. The old town and country
nursing service established some ten
wears ago. now called the Red Cross
public Health Nursing Service. is
organized as IA department OF the bu-
reau of Hygiene. with Miss Carolne
Rohelen as supervisor Of hed cross
Public Health Nurses and six Red Cross
county school nurses.
Another department is that OF IN
struction. which. under the auspices OF
the Red Cross Teaching Center, MISS
Mary A. Moran. director. has charge
Of all Red Cross classes ir Accident
iured." Home Hygiene and Care OF
the Sick" and Selection and Prepara-
ton Of Food First aid instruction
vas first given by the Red Cross in
1910 and the other subjects were taught
almost as early as that
All public health educational cam
naigns are also under the Bureau OF
hygiene. The most extended or these
is the public health campaign in CO.
operation with many women's organi-
cations when DR.. Edith Rabe. assigned
70 this chapter by the U. 5. Public
Health Service reached over I.0Oo
women by hcr lectures and showing OF
nins during one of her periodical visits
10 the state DR.. Rabe will be here
arain later in the season. Public
Health films loaned from division head
quarters are sent 10 communities and
examinations wishing 10 show them
,;reenvtlle and Claymont have been the
most recent 20 avail themselves OF this
opportunity Lecturers are being sup
pIied Tor wonen's meetings. Clinical
nursing service is given al the work
house. as shown by the following let
ter from the trustees;
~ a recent meeting of the board OF
trustees Of the New Castle county work
house. our attending physician. DR..
ran,linson. reported the splendid re-
..Its that had accrued from the Red
,rnss nurses visits TO the women In
Inc wonen's department of our in
stitutior.
our board instructed me to extend
rs YOU and the Red Cross Society our
-t.eat appreciation OF the service rend-
ned ~ sending a nurse to the women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
WOLCOTT ASKED FOR
FAIRY CONFIRMATION
Urged Action by Judiciary Com
mittee, but Senator Ball
Raised Objection.

Special Dispatch From Every Evening"
Washington Correspondent
washington, Jan. 2l.--PersonB who
Informed Every Evenings corre-
spondent that Senator Wolcott had
done nothing to help In the confirma-
ton of United States Marshall FAIRY
of Wilmington are shown by the rec
ords To be entirely mistaken. The
truth is that the Senior Senator from
Delaware did all that any man could
do to induce the judiciary Committee
TO acts 'favorably on the appointment.
You will underrtand that the Repub-
iicans are In control and without their
assent 1t fs impossible to obtain any
combinations" said Senator wolcott."
wrote letter to the judiciary com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
FLEET AND
SEAPLANE DIVISION AT COLON

Colon, Jan. 20--Both the United
States Atlantic fleet and the seaplane
division attached to II arrived here to-
day. the seaplanes completing a. 700
milo flight from Guantanamo with two
intermediate landings which was mar
red by only one forced descent.
admiral Henry Il, Wilson, who COM
n,ands tho fleet and will be commander
in chief Of the combined fleets in their
hattie maneuvers. reported the voyage
here as uneventful.
The classified ad section has mos
sage for you today. Read IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

was.da Unfvsrs1ty tam Of Toxic.
Japan, hsgo nsxt suvfn9. vas an
nounosd tsdnv.
WaAsdAs IN . Iseass to Columbia, haS
requested \ enns 70 h pAysd dar1nx
itA toir ~ the United States In May
and ynns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

IUSulSs hi Mn
neys were con-
gested and in
active causing
me TO have Sc
V ere lumbaso
pains through
the b q c k and
hips. / also had
what d o Q { o 70
called uric acid
poisoning and l
w. ocN "A q " a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
HANDKERCHIEFS
BUY GLOVES NOW
AT REDUCED PRICES

2-claSD TretouSss Kid Gloves m brUNu
and black Ss-SS pdu
REGULAR ~. 50 and Sass TrefOuSSe - asp
Gloves in black and brown With white
embroidery and white with bsack. en-
broiderv; very special AT, per par, S4.oo
6-button TrefouSSe white Kid OlcNeS, per
pair NS.0v
Regular $50 TrefouSse Cloves s-buttcn
length in white kid. grey and beaver
Sua3e. par pair S6.7s
16-button TrefouSSe tan KID Gloves, per
ralr >S.sV
1o-button TrefouSSe black and white klc
Gloves. per pair slo.sO
Tan Gauntlet Gloves With strap, regular
$500 quality now. peT pair S3.95
Regular $3.50 quality brown Gauntlet
Gloves with straps now, per pair $50
Single-clasp Cape Gloves IN brown, bSaNer
and white sS.7S and >A.oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

headaches and spells that would lay
me up for a week st timc. took
8 bottles OF DR.. Pierce's An-uric
(anti-uric ac,d) Tablets. was COM
pletely cured and have never had
another attack OF my ailment IL
r. WILSON, 81 York ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
COLUMBIA UNfyERsfTY NINE
WILL PLAY TEAM FROM JAPAN

New York, Ian. 7o.--Colnmbin Uni
versftv baseball team will play the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
OURHOSIERY DEPT.
OFFERS MANY SPECIALS

Women's regular 75c black and cordovan
Lisle Hose; very special; per pair 39c
Mems regular SIPS to SITS all-Wool Hose
in various colOrs; per pair ......., soc
Children's Cotton Hose in cordovan only;
very special at 35c pair, 3 pairs $1.00
New Novelty Silk Hose for women J. $500
This hose is shown in such shades as
purple, blue, brown. black, orange and red;
white embroidered clocks and striped tops.
They are really new and distinctive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Triangle Reserves After Games.

The Triangle Reserves of Flkton, Md.
would like 10 schedule gnnes with any
second-closs basketball club deairing 10
play at the Elkton Armory eny Wednos-
day eveuinb. Write G. Ellis Deibcrt,
marager Trins gle Reserves. Elktop. Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS.
st. Paul's Congreestisn Extends Them
Reecptjon and DtnnsS.

The official board ~ 81. PAnfs M. r.
Church rendered reception 10 the New
members Of tho church laet night. j.,
Frank Davis, chairman Of the committee
in charge acted ~ toastmaster. Tclepanis
were received from II. &. Hardcsty,
president of the board Of trustees who II
in Atlantic City aad from the members
Of the McCombe-Clase evnngelistio party
who IRE now conducting serviec- IN Water
town, ". Y.
Words Of welcome were extended 70 the
new members by William II. Smith, Jr.,
and Andrew H. Johnson, trustees, super-
intendent Of the Sunday School William
y. Skellenger, Misc Alta Csstelow, Tor
the Christian Endeavor Society, Mrs.
J. Frank Davis and Mrs. Addie Lamb.
for the Ladies Aid Society. The Ladies
Aid assisted by the wives Of the officials
of the church prepared and served the
supper About $50 persons were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Kidney Misery
Pain. thru back and Hips

Bradford. Pa.-"For ten years
suffered with kidney and bladder all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
n OLIVE noBERrs BARTON

We'll III De bowed exclaimed
capn Pcnnywinklc when Spike star.
fish swallowed the worm on the fish.
"rman's hoS.;~ ara got caught. OF
course he should have said that he'd
lie blown" but whore he wished 10
W blown a.. he didn't mention. who d
have thought that nice looking worm
was on a hook he went on. Tub
Terfnpin. u u hadn't been for our
young friend Nick. here, you'd have
been on tn end u that line and max.
irg a second course on somebody's
dinner table b. the day after tomor.
row
Tue bowed hls thanks AZ well as "A
turtle can. Then Curly. the sea.horso.
spoke W. NOW that think II Il, I
believe that !. too. wished TO cat the
nghermsn's halt. and MEX saved me /"
Then also owe you a debt Of graf.
iiudo. Mr. Nick" pui IN cap'n Penny.
Wrinkle. Tor n curly had been caught.
Ia have gone. too. Where he goes.
I CO."
Il wonder what Mr. Fisherman would
have thought" laughed Nancy. III he
had hauled up a fnifymnn IN his line. g
"Oh. that's all right" nodded Pen.
nywlnklc. He'd have thrown me back
into the water ~ soon as To- saw
my badge. This badge that the Fairy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABEILNo
Chapter LXVl-John Ames Doesn't Know Lila.

We were coming In sight vt the ani.
tarium when Tom spoke.
you are prepared, hope. Tor Mr..
Amcs not recognizing your" he said.
Yes lila's voice was tense.
A physician was standing IN the hall
as we entered. Tom talked 10 him a
lew minutes. then he hurried away.
When he came back he told us that
We might go NJ and see him. We walk.
Il M two flights nj stairs and follow
Il the physician to u corner room. II
was light and airy and fragrant with
the scent % summer blossoms.
The man sitting AT the window did
not look up. IA we entered.
"John?" Lila had halted suddenly a
few feet from him.
He turned. Stared nj his wife. There
was not the flicker OF recognition In
his gaze.
lie arose and with careful dignity
bowed slightly.
With "A little cry Lila rushed across
the distance which separated them and
frasped the hand which hung listicssly
az his side Her beautiful face still
loveller under the stress ~ emotion.
her eyes sought his and for full
minute held them In their queer green.
yoliow charm.
Then John Ames' hand dropped. Her
gaxe relaxed and he turned with a
pitifully iistless movement to the win.
dow out ~ which he had been look.
ing.
Lila sobbed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
LET Us HEED Has ADVICE.

The advice Of Judge w. r. Ramsey.
head q the FEDERAL Reserve Bank Of
Dallas. h stu ringing In the ears OF
those who heard his earnest. and s,rik.
Ing liea for the adopting CT ways and
means through which restoration Of
normal prosperity may BE- assured.
IL WI b. recalled that selfishness.
5caioasios. differences 20 no good end.
all were heaped into one pile ana
marked Condemned" by this admitted.
y well Informed and able man. lie
PLACED responsibility for the future
where Il belongs and called things By
their ccrrcct names. and pointed a war
out OF the tangle OF troubles by which
the business world has been encom.
passsd during the past several months
Jn1ss Ramsey insisted on a genera!
participation. an unseiflsh par,lclpa.
ton IN tas movement for the alloyia.
tion a the people. ''on your toes. men. &c
nsight well have bcen the slogan OF
Jrdge Rsmscy. He said Il In other
words-forcrfuI. appealing words. Il Is
true. and yet the sentiment was the
ame Having then heard. this re.
msrkabIe address. one accredited by the
most asiuie M being dependable In all
thin<s. Il is certainly up to the people
- place themselves behind the program