davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
GLASGOW MAIDS
COMING To PAN

Comedy. music and dancing and
some superior athletics viii all have
a place on the varied bill announced
for TN. new week at the pantaEen.
opening Monday matinee n program
that promises much Ia the way of
real entertainment The blll will be-
headlined by feense Blair stirling
and her seven Glasgow Maids. In an
elaborate production featuring scot.
fish songs ard dances
Zelda santiey. Young girl who
calls herself Little Miss Every,
body" because OF her ability as
mimic. will be feature Of the new
bill In group Of new songs and
limitations.
Artistic Oddities Ia the name given
the unique offering Of Fred and
Tommy Hayden. two popular vaud..
viii. comedians and singers.
Pour cons of Japan are the irhi
kawa brothers. who offer sensational
athletics.
Ranging from ballroom 10 modern
axx the smart Tunea and Dance
Ortglnalitie~r presented nv billy
Pedriek and Ruby D@verr ~iil prove
one Of tho most popular features Of
the bill.
johnson. For and Gibson are re-
sponsthie for an amusing oddity that
they call Huff
Tho pantsgrscope will present
corinne Grimm tn new feature
photoplay. What's Your Reputation
WORTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Chest Rules Out
Christmas Seals

Anti.Tuberctiihasn league stamps
viii not brighten Scattles mail In
future.
The Community Chest has an.
nounced that. in line with its poi.
ley 20 permit no more drives" this
year. the stamps will not be placed
on sale.
They viii he sold in other parts
Of tho country. however. where
there rs no chest fund operating.
matter. have suffered wounds deep.
er than can easily be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

they did IN bygcne days.
For genuine Illogical nonsens~
Moss and FRYE tax. the proverbial
cake. They are darkcy funstsrn.
Nellie and Josephine Jordan have
singing surprise offering. IL Is a
novelty costume creation that also
contains much dancing.
Sophie kassrnir. better known
abroad than here. il prina donna
OF more than ordinary attachments.
Joseph 1os~9fsons Original Gina
company win ably exemplfy this
terrific Icclandic sport.
WILKES PLAYERS IN
"NOBODN's WIDOW"
Theatre goers may expect a treat
ut tho wilkes next week. beginning
with tomorrow matinee. for the
announcement Is that Avery Hop
woods delightful comedy, .$obody's
widow In which blanche Bates
starred under the management Of
David Beissco. Is TO be the Offering
for the week.
Here IL play that spaYki~s with
good. clean laughter from the open.
ing OF the first art to the climax
of the last Mr.. Hopwood has writ.
ten many SUCCESSES. but IN none ~
them has he been quite as genuinely
funny as IN "Nobody's widow"
Tho role OF Roxannc. the -wleiow. .
should provide Adele Blood with
great opportunities. as IL II a
part that might have been
written for her, so perfectly
DOES IL suit her. Miss blood
/. delightful in comedy and the
smart society MAY will show her NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Hindenburg Warns
Against Cluttony

BERLIN. Dec. i0.--German nohil.
ity must refrain from giuttony. Field
Marshal Won HIndenburg warned
here today. They must provide an
example for the German people by
their simplicity. dignity. sense of
duty and purity OF morals. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
France Coming Back
but It's SlOw Work

lie Europe realty coming back or IL
u dfiflHg into stenamie paralysis aud
anarchy These thints are being dis.
eausea 81 the Washington arms eoafeF-
unes, even tho they do not eetne before
the pisnafy sessions whiting Williams
Is fftitnr you the real truth about IL,
gained thru a "plek and shovel" invest.
cation anunw the common WORKERS Of
France Belgium aad usfinaay. This Il
hiA ftth article,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

her best. Equally az important and
as happy II the rule for Thomas
chatterton. played originally by
Bruce McRae. lie will be seen as
the husband who refuses TO stay
dead This play Will also afford
Emily rinter ono OF the best
roles she has had in weeks. Others
will be Forrest Taylor, Howard Rus.
sell. Arthur uelasco. W. Vaughan
Morgan. John Nlckcrson, Anne ner
ryman and Georgia knowiton. There
will be matineen tomorrow. wednea
dav aud SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Policeman Fires at
Fugitive, Kills Tot

TULSA. Okla, Dec, 10 = Robert
Davis. four wears old. was shot and
killed yesterday py Policeman Mon.
dier who was firing al a fleeing
faan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Saturday Evening Post Story
"The Cross Pull" By Hal Evarts
Liberty News

u. Of w. Juniors Observe
Shoe Shine Day; Little Girls
Demonstrate Christmas Dolls;
Pictures OF Brice Taylor. One
Armed Football Wonder; Ma
lotte Gets an Air Pilot License,
and Other Local Events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
ny WHITING WILLIAMS

"For six days and six nights. once.
m'sleur. there was dreadful bonn.
bardment Brrr'- .boom---ev.
cry minute just like that. sun. We
liked a."
So woman In charge OF our wool.
en- shack OF boarding house In the
ruined coal town of Lens. In North
France. described IL 10 me.
our husbands will be here after
thlar We wives all said 20 each other.
hut they did not come. The attack.
YOU see. failed. tho We learned after.
ward that they got much nearer.
Hut when they did not come that
time. Il killed my hope.
TIP TIL then l could hope yes. In
spite OF everything. After that. no.
no more and yet there ir my hus.
band playing the bass vioi over there,
Wonderful. m'sler. ~ Il mott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
sADDEsT PICTURE
IN THE WORLD

Yes. III say that Lens h the most
wonderful place have ever seen.
For sheer and complete demoraliza.
ton of actually. it's unsnding piles
OF worthless bricks make Il ono OF
the saddest pictures IN the world.
Til. whole town OF 10000 people
was brought down completely 10 the
level OF tho cellars. Yet few cities in
tho world can offer such an example
OF pure and courageous dcvotsdne-s
OF aspiration. For this combination
Il now wears the Cross OF the Legion
OF Horror
THE pump We Installed in Novem.
her. 1890. has been raising iso. 900
tons OF water every - hours. r said "A
member OF the company whose 20
coal mines in different parts of Lens
WIRE flooded By the invaders In an ef.
for, 10 make them permanently un'
workable,
Nv. are Installing other pumps Of
the Same sort as rapidly as possible.
With each of them raising 1900
tons % water every "a hours. night
and day, We shall not get all the wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Spokane Railways
Prepare to Merge

SPOKANE. Dec. ia franchise
merging spokans's two rival street
railway systems Is being drawn up.
according 10 officials of both ocfn-
panles. and will be submitted 10 tho
city council SOON. city officials say
the consolidation Of the two roads
would necessltate a special election 70
amend the city charter.
Full course dinner. TIC. at BoIdta
Served TO 8 q. ul.--Advertfscrnenk
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

ATTENDED WILLMAR CIR 81 ).
I, 4: ii. SO Cuff MEET AT MORRIS
P. B. Hong Re-electe d President of
Circuit of Synod Lutheran
~ Church =; ..1~

The annual convention Of the Will
mar Circuit of the Synod Lutheran
church was held at Morris last Sum
day. The local Synod congregation
was represented by Rev. Arnt Waller
and the Young Peoples Society by Jor-
gen Bredeson and Loyal Tahackson.
The Solomon Lake church Y. p. S.
sent Stella Syvertson and Birdie Ryk-
ken as its delegates. O.
At the business meeting Pres. p. B.
Hong was reelected president of the
Circuit. Regular, morning and even
ing services were held at the Morris
church. An afternoon program was
also given. The Circuit Choir render
ed the beautiful cantata Ruth" at the
evening services.
The next convention will be held at
the East Norway Lake church.
?. The following were among those
who attended from this city and vi
cinity: Nels Alvig and family Mrs.
Erick Glad, Mrs. M. T. Sandbo. Miss
es Anna Overgaard, Blanche Strux-
ness, Marie Berg, Ella Bakken, Alma
Johns son, Stella Syvertson, Birdie Ryk-
ken and Messrs. Arthur Rannestad,
Norman Taaackson, G GilbeGtson, John
son, E. e. Olson, Guy Samingson and
Arthur ThOrSOn
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
IOuY-BAKER MAKING s.
GARAGE IMPROVEMENTS
Preparations Are Being Made for
Ladies Waiting Room at
Garage

The Jolly-Baker Motor car com
pany, Western Minnesota distributors
Of Cleveland and Chandler motor cars,
have recently repainted and nicely
decorated the Offices, salesroom and
garage The front of the garage fac
ing the postoff1ce on Litchfield avenue
has been repainted. The garage SER
vice room has been remodelled on the
second floor, making it one of the
finest garages west of the twin cities.
At the entrance on Litchtield avenue,
the salesroom is on the left hand
side, where the Chandler and Cleve-
land cars are demonstrated. On the
right hand side is the offices and al
so a stock room containing tires and
a complete line of accessories. Jolly
and Baker are making preparations
for ladies waiting room.
The employees of the garage are
Robert Anderson, head Mechanic, Ken
ton Bergstrom and John Jacobs.
Among those in the vicinity of Will
mar who recently purchased cars are
Elmer T. Gustafson, And. p. Palm
and DR.. R. V. Malmgren, who recent
ly purchased a Cleveland Sedan.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
MIDSUMMER PICNIC
PR0VEASUccESS
Outing at Lake Lilian Draws
Throns. .E1eenent Program
Rendered

The Midsummer picnic held at the
Ole E. Erickson place at Lake Lillian
by the Christine Lutheran church pro-
we'd very successful. The thronE
which attended numbered closa to two
thousand. The weather vas ideal for
an outing. Rev. B. o. Berg presided
while the program was being render
ed. Supt Of County Schools O. o. UI-
vim delivered an address on the sub
jed of Christianity, Rev. J. b. Sor-
enson gave sermon on several Scrip
tural passages and Rev. Arntzen
spoke on the financial depression and
the economic causes OF the last wars
of history to date. The choirs from
Christine, Olivia and Trofnsoe contri-
buted numbers. The male octette
from Lake Lillian sang two songs and
solos were rendered by Mr.. n. Wal
ner, County Auditor Samuel Neison.
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Miss Amy
Ray. Violin solos were rendered by
Prof. Guy Nelson. Lars Mickson gave
a very pleasing recitation. The Four
Town Band furnished music during
the day. .-z&e-. =
The ladies and friends OF the church
served splendid dinner at the price
of IS and 20 cents the proceeds Of
which brought in $143.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
FRACTURED RIBS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Louis Halvorson Severely Injured
When Car Overturned Near
Eagle Lake

While rounding a short turn near
Eagle Lake Monday morning at 7:l5
o'clock, in his racing car bound for
Willmar Louis Halvorson suffered the
fracture of three ribs when his car
overturned. A broken spring caused
the steering gear to snap off. The car
turned completely over throwing Lou
is forcibly to the ground causing the
fractures, on the right side of the
body. Russell Curran was riding in
his car closely behind him and tend
ed to him until DR.. B. j. Branton was
called from his cottage. Halvorson
was taken to the Wilbmar Hospital
where he now is resting comfortably
Parts of the car were badly battered
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29


The county graduation exercises
for the pupils OF Kandiyohi county,
will be held in the Junior high school
assembly room, new building, in Will
mar, Friday afternoon, July 8th,, at
2:3O o'clock. Owing to the lateness
in getting the returns from the state
examinations, made it necessary to
hold the graduating exercises later
this year than usual. The complete
list Of graduates will be published in
next weeks issue. % A good program
has been prepared consisting of the
following numberE: -" -e,-~ -: =,
PROGRAM !:
Entrance March :. ..........
Invocation ......s:.::.. Rev. N. Nilsen
Song, WilFmar High School Girls
Glee Club. Miss Robbins,
Director. ~~ Il
Instrumental Selection .. Orchestra
Glass Song ...s... Graduating Glass
Address, Prof. G.. A. -L,ndquist of T.,
the University of Minnesota.
Instrumental Selection :. Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas .......,...|..
........... Supt. %. o., Ulvin
Vocal Solo p. -. Mr.. O. B. Augustson
BenedlctlOH Rev. N. Nllsen
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
V0LK MAY ASK FOR
new TRIAL OF CASE
R. A. Volk Convicted By Court Of
Illicit Sale Of Liquor May Ask
Further Jury Action

R. A. Volk who conducts a grocery
in the East section of the city and
who was found guilty in the March
term of District court. of having illi-
city sold liquor has been granted a
stay Of sentence with the understand
ing that the defendant is contemplate
ing an appeal for new trial. On July
End Judge Qvale will hear the wishes
Of the defendant. The Volk case has
arrested the attention Of judicial Cir
cles and has a vital bearing on the in
depreciation of the dry laws of the
nation. Apparently the attorneys for
the defense feel that their case is
much stronger now than it was in the
first trial when the defendant was
convicted. The law imposes a fine
of several hundred dollars after con-
victiOn ON such a charge.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
SANDBO FAMILY LEAVES
FOR BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA
Disposing of Their Willmar Home
and Business They Go to Live
In Other Cline

Ed r. Sandbo and family left last
Sunday morning for Berkeley, Calf,
where they will go to live. They are
making the trip by automobile.
The Sandbo's spent last winter in
California and while there decided on
that climate as the place for their fu-
ture home. After they came back Mr.
Sandbo sold his restaurant business,
his residence and other property in
Willmar. Last week they held an
auction on their furniture and house
hold effects.
Except for a short while, Mr.. Sand
bo has been a resident of Willmar for
term of thirty years and is rest
aurant man OF long experience and
successful management. He and his
family have host of friends here
who will regret to see them leave for
good, but who will wish them good
luck in the far west coast country.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
SEVENTH DISTRICT LEGION
AIRES TO FRATERNIzE IN CITY
A. H. Vernon, State Commander and
DR.. Hielscher OF Auxiliary
Will Address Con-
vention -

The American Legion Of the Seven
tn COngr ressional District Of Minneso-
ia will hold it's second annual conven-
ton in this city on Tuesday, July 5th.
The first convention was held at Mon
tevideo under the direction of Lud-
wig Roe. The organization was not
com pleted at that convention but will
be fully organized at the Willmar con-
vention. A constitution will be ad-
opted and other matters of vital i'm
portance will be decided. Registra-
tion hours are set from $3.50 to $50
at the Masonic Temple. The business
meeting of the convention will be held
at $3.50 A. M. This will also be the
opening meeting. Ludwig Roe will
open the convention. Addresses of
welcome will be given by representa-
tives OF the American Legion Post in
the city and of the Comm ercial Club
Dick Weed, Dist. Adjutant, will read
the minutes of the first and last con-
vention. The following committees
will then be appointed: Resolutions,
Time and Place. Credentials. Memor-
ial, Finance, District Activity, Rec
concentrations to State Convention,
and other committees es- deemed nee
essary. @>N x -@-'
The committees named October
1920 at Monte will make reports. The
Constitution will then come up for
action and discussion. The matter of
organizing a basket ball league among
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
,WlCLEY SELLS MA
IESTlC THEATRE
Mike Smith Of Salem, S. D., Pur.
chased Theatre Business In
+. Deal Tuesday

Mike F.. Smith of Salem, S. D., in a
deal consummated Tuesday purchas-
ed from r. w. Wigley, for several
past years proprietor Of the Majestic
Theatre, full rights to the business of
the amusement house. The deal goes
into effect on July 1. Mr.. Smith is a
man of experience in the theatrical
business and will commence his work
here with remodelling of the Males
tic. He will continue to show the
Paramount pictures which has been
the principal class Of pictures which
Mr. Wigley has screened. % =
Mr.. Wigley will leave July 18th for
Judson, Minnesota, where he will en-
ter the Farmers State Bank as cash
ier. g z.->=--.sst 80 ~ H. -
The building and lot of the Majestic
is part of the Tyler Estate whose own
ers reside in Elk River 81 6
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
LEGAL BATTLE IN
COURT ON TAXES
Thirty-two Appeal Assessment, for
County Ditch No. 8 Now Be-
ing Constructed

:. County Ditch No. 8 which passes
thru Holland, Lake Lillian and Rose
land townships was the object of a
in District Court which
closed Tuesday upon the Courts de-.
cision to postpone the proceedings un-
til in September The case commenc-
ed on Monday afternoon and closed
for the present time at four o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. Thirty two farm
ers residing near and in the vicinity
OF this ditch are protesting assess
ments made upon them for benefits
which they contend they have not and
will not receive. D. F. Doyle, con-
tractor of Minneapolis, has had his
crew at work since spring and much
Of the repairing, cleaning and widen
ing of the ditch has been done.
This case was entered on the cal
endar Of the March term of the Court
but it was found inadvisable to hold
court on the cases at that time.
OF the 80 appellants fifteen have
been dismissed it being apparent that
their farms are located too far from
the ditch to be benefited by it, Two
of the cases were tried and the re-
mained were continued until Septem-
ber.
l.. D. Barnard of Renvil1e is the
attorney for the appellants and J. M.
Freeman of Olivia and Charles John
son Of WiElmar are the lawyers for
the respondents.
The following is the list of the ap-
pellants: Carl Anderson, John Ander-
SON, P. A. Anderson, Axel E. Blom-
gren, A. Decker, Edwin Eastlund, o.
at F.. Erickson, Albin Freed and Nels
Thelin, Isaac Gort, William Hoffman,
M. A. Johnson, Peter Johnson, Carl
KOhrs, Axel Leverentz, Fred Lndquist
Oscar Lindquist, William A. Lind.
quist, Leo. Minkel, Anna Norling,
Charles Ostrom, L. ]. Peterson, H. F.
Porter, and C. F. Anderson, A. O. Rem
strorn, P. M. Renstrom, Albert Rodel
ius, Jennie Schendel, William A. Sch.
endel, sSpicer Land Company, C. T.
Stob, James Storing, K Theget and
Town of Holland.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

Threshermen and Farmer. Urged
To Attend Big Meeting
July s

A big Threshermen's and Farmers
meeting will be held July at p. m.
at the Courthouse in the city. At this
meeting President Gildemeister of the
Brotherhood Of Minnesota Thresher-
men will address the meeting. Sever
al of the laws Of the last legislature
will be discussed. Among these are
the Compensation law as applied to
thresh emen and the Cleat law which
bars all tractors from public highways
unless they have smooth wheels. II.
T. Gems is the secretary of the state
brotherhood. =. - -
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
WILLMAR and VICINITY WILL :.
-. OBSERVE INDEPENDENCE DAY
Grand Industrial Parade, Sports, Bands,
Aeroplanes, Horse Races, Free
Vaudeville Acts and
Fireworks

Celebrate at Willmar on July 4th
The American Legion and the Com
mercial Club of the city have worked
together in planning large scale OBJ
servance of Independence Day. The
day will be welcomed with the firing
Of salute at sunrise. At ten o'clock
in the morning the grand Industrial
parade will be formed. This elaborate
parade will contain beautiful floats by
the business firms Of the city and by
various crafts of Willmar This pro
cession is expected to be an impress
svie and beautiful spectacle. Private
decorated cars will enter the process
sion. The line of parade begins at
the Fourth Ward park at the foot of
Third SIT. South at nine o'clock. The
parade moves North on Third St. to
Becker Ave, then West on Becker
Avenue to Eighth St. South, turns
North on Eighth st. to Litchfield av-
-enue and down this avenue to Sixth
St. East where the parade will dis
band.
The following prizes will be award
ed: $50 for most beautiful float, with
Miss Helen Jenness, George Brohaugh
and z. " Johnston of Atwater as the
Judges; $40 for most unique float with
Charles Johnson and J. r. McCul
Tough aus judges; $25 for the best dec
GRATED private owned car with T. O.:
Gilbert, Lille Norm and Ole Bjorke
of Raymond as judges and $40 for the
most comical float with J. Holmquist
and R. w. Stanford as judges.
Ait II o'clock New London and Ray
mond will cross bats at the ball park
for purse Of $3.50. Music on grounds
by Raymond Band
At the same hour band concert by
the Willmar Municinal Band will be
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
Attend Y P Convention at Montev,deo

Attend Y p Convention at Montevldeo
7 About three hundred people of the
Lutheran Free church of Willnar atl-
toed to Montevideo on Sunday to at
tend the Y. P. convention Of that
church body of the Willmar district.
Except for the extreme heat the de-
legation enjoyed the day very much
The spacious church in which the con-
EventiOn convened was filed to capa-
city at each session. ALI the pastors
of the district but one were present,
and all the congregations we'll repre-
sented. The English language was
used almost exclusively. Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Peterson, missionaries
from India presented the mission eau
Sc. Rev. C.. ]. Carlson of Wanalningo
and Rev. B. Holland of st. Paul were
invited speakers outside OF the dist
riot. >s.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

given in the business section.
At one O'Clock aerop1ane flights and
stunts by Ed McBlligot of Appleton
will be the attraction.
Horse races at the Fair Grounds
will start at one o'clock Many fine
horses have been entered. The Grove
City Band will furnish music during
the races.
Free vaudeville acts will be given
at the intersection of Fourth st. and
Litchfeld avenue at 1870 p. m. These
are: High Diving Dog, Aeralists, Ruth
Howell, Duo. and Juggling Act by Les
Wilder. The Willmar Band will play.
At 2:3O foot races will be held for
the boys and girls and the fat men.
A band concert is scheduled in the
business section by the Raymond
Band at four o'clock. At the same hour
there will be a ball game at the ball
park between the Willmar nine and
the Colored keystones Of Minneapolis,
said to be the best colored baseball
outfit in the N0rthW est Davis, form
erly Of Richmond, is their hurler The
Keystones and WiElmtar will also play
on Sunday, July 3rd.
: :Bowery dance at the intersection Of
Fifth st. and Pacific Avenue at six
O'clock
AT seven o'clock in the evening free
vaudeville Sacts and music. by the Ray
mOnd Band.
The Ford Automobile which the Le-
gion is giving away to the one holding
the lucky ticket will be awarded at 8
O'Clock at the corner of Fourth St. and
Litchfield Avenue.
A grand display of fireworks begin
ming at nine o'clock on the Lake shore
North of the Depot will close the ev-
en'ts of the big day
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

the Legion Posts will be one Of inter
est. Reports of the officers vii Be
heard. Il. +: ,-
AT 1880 new business will be taken
up and the election OF officers for
the ensuing term of one year will be
in order. After this needing the con-
vention will adjourn until 2:3O p. m.
The Auxiliary of the American L.
gion will meet with the Legfonaires
at $50 p. m. in Joint session. A. H.
Vernon, State Commander. will ad-
dress the meeting. DR.. Helen Hughes:
Hielscher. Auxiliary President, is al
50 one of the speakers on the pro-.
gram. III.
At 1880 the Alexa rdria nine will
meet the local team at the Ball park
for an interesting engagement
A banquet Wilt be served to tho L.
gionaires at the Masonic Temple at,
$50 p. m. = So -.
Dancing at the Green Lake Pavilion
at $780, - 5<-(z- =. :. J
This second Legion convention pro-
mi0es to be- . banner meet and Wfal
launch the District Organization 10
curely and complete what was begun
At Montevfdeo last ynar. Hundreds
Of Legionaires will be guests Of our
city and they will be accorded every
courtesy and asDfstance. The dole
gates have been urged to come In time
for the Glorious Fourth celebration
and thus spend two days At Willmar.