davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Talks Homer Wins

Chicago. July 21.--Bob Falk, the Texas collegiah today drove the ball into the right field bleachers and gave Faber his twentieth victory of the season when Chicago won from Philadelphia. to q, in IA innings. The contest a pitching duel between Faber and Nayor. Faber was hit harder than his opponent but three lightning double plays and sterling pitching in the pinches prevented the visitors from scoring. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

1esterday's Results Birmingham 3, Mobile 0. Atlanta T. Nashville 6. Memphis g, New Orleans s. Little Rock 0-2. Chattanooga 0-7.
 Games Today New Orleans at Atlanta. Memphis at Birmingham. Mobile at Chattanooga. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
ORlS- BARONS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES ---SPORTS
Chicks Again Win From the Pelicans
 By Score of 9 to 5

Memphis. July 21.--Memphis defeated New Orleans. g to B. today in loosely played game marked by continual argu- ment. Phillips. New Orleans pitcher, was put out of the game for arguing. Mem phis made ten hits count for nine runs, while the same number of hits netted New Orleans only, 5. Griffith, for New Or leans. got four hits. one two-bagger, out of five times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
TraUelers Diuide q
 Double Header With
 'Noogd---Cop Series

Chattanooga, July 21.--Little Rock won the series from Chattanooga this after noon by taking the second game of a double header. 1 to 0, after losing the first, to 2. Evans. who made his debut for Little Rock. scored the only run of the second game. when Croll threw Har- pers grounder wild with two down. Rob inson was hit hard in the opener. Scores
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

 Two-base Hit--Cunningham 2, Shay Mcdonald, Moore. Three base Hit-Anderson. wingfield. Sacrifice Hit-Zoellers. Stolen Bases-Demoe, Brown, Han drcks 2.
 Double Play-Shay to Anderson. Left on Base-Litts Rock 4, Chatta- nooga [.
 Base on Balls-off Morris {, Robin son 2.
 Struck Out-By Morris {, Robinson t Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda. Time of Game-1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
'Batted for Baly in eighth

Summary; Two-base hits, ParkInson, Konetchy, Maisel. Barber; home run, Pe- ters, stolen base Flack; sacrifice hits. Maisel Ring, King; double play, Monroe to Konetchy to Parkinson; left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia g. base on balls, off Ring ?, Freeman 6; hit by pitcher, by Jones (Rng and Konetchy); struck out. by Ring 5, Freeman l. Jones l losing pitcher Freeman: umpires, Mccormick and Hart; time of game, :50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

Brooklyn. July 2l.-Grlmes, Brooklyns premier pitcher, who was knocked out of the box in two innings yesterday, came back today and defeated St. Louis to l. in an eleven-innng contest. The win ming run was scored pass to John ston, Griffith's sacrifice, and Neis single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
WHADJA MEAN, FISHf

Fish Dealer: Yes. Mum, them fish comes in all different sizes
 Bride: Well, then, my husband wears a 14i2 -collar-you had better give me two of that size and about a 12, please!--Cartoons Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Browns Win Another

St. Louis, July 2l.-St. Louis won its seventh consecutive victory today by de- feating Boston. 8 to l. The Browns hit Myers and Thormahalen hard and oppor- tuney and Shocker pitched effectively throughout Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

SUMMARY Two-base Ht--Allen. Three base Hits-Stewart Gooch. Stolen Bases--Taylor, Allen. struck out-By Wheeler |, by Fulton Bases on Bals-Off Wheeler 8. Hits-On Wheeler G. with no runs in seven innings (two on when relieved). Winning pltcher-Wheeer. Left on Bases s-Birmingham f. Mobile 6. Umpires---Corcoran and Schaefer. Time of Game--1;2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Oldham In Form

Detroit, July 21.--Oldham held Wash ington to four hits today and Detroit won, to 2. Zachery was solved for F hits in less than six innings. Veach and Miller each made home runs. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Kan Tor Ruth m fifth.
 "Batted for Collins in ninth.

CieNtidnu UUf 3Uo lUr---lf (
 Summary Two-base hits. Peck ?, Ward. Baker, Schang. Bodie, Meusel, SeweIl 8, Smith 2, Caldwell, Wamby, Johnston, Speaker; stolen base, Baker: sacrifice. Jamieson; double play Seweli to Johnston i; left on base, New York II. Cleveland II; base on balls. off May l. off Quinn in Ia, off Ferguson in 2-3, off Collins in 2 1-3, off Caldwell II in 2-3, off Uhle in IS; hit by pitcher. by Fer by Collins l. by Caldwell 4. by uhe II wild pitch, Uhle 2: passed ball. Schang losing pitcher, Mays; winning pitcher time, 2:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
SPORTS--
BEARS SUFFER THIRD SHUT-OUT AT HANDS
 OF MOLEYZAN FORCE
By HENRY VANCE

Mobile Mobile
 study the failed four days Incidentally three these Moeyn In first Monday the homengs with 63 Wednesday Thursdythe the arone romped through na Oie+O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

Heilmann thi base hits Zachary, Bush, Veach; home runs, Veach. Miller; stolen bases, Flagstead, Shorten. Shanks; double plays, O'Rourke to Harris to Judge; left on base, Washington 5. De- troit 12; base on balls, off Zachary 4 off Acosta l. off Oldham B; hits. off Zachary IF in 52-3. off Acosta in 1-3: struck out, by Acosta 1, by Oldham 5; losing
 pitcher, Zachary; umpires. Chill and ConnellY. time. 1 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
THE SET

Yes. I am telling you she is a jewell.
 An Set in her ways. eh?--Car- toons Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Biq Pete Gets Homer

Philadelphia. July 21.-Philadelphia to- day took the second straight game from Chicago by a score of to 1. Ring pitched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

lins. Mcclellan. Dykes. Galloway, Dugan; double plays. Mullgan to Schalk to Sheely, Mulitgan to Sheely, Mcclellan to Johnson left on base, PhiladeI phia Il. Chicago s: base on balls. off Naylor q; hit by pitcher. by Nayior tFaber). struck out, by Naylor 6, by Faber G. nmpires. Dineen and Mo- riarty; time. 2;Sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

Left fielder of the Barons, who has been out of the game with in juries, who got back in the game yesterday. Pug signalized his re- turn to the lineup by crashing out two hits, one a double, and stealing base. With Allen back in the game the Baronial offensive will be greatly strengthened, and all the strength available will be needed in the attempt to beat the Chicks to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
IOtdIS ....,.. Score by innings;

Summary. Two-base hits, Severeid,
 Menosky; three-b base hits. Sisler 2. Gerber; stolen bases. Williams, Severeid; sacrifice hit Ellerbe; double play Gerber to Me Manus to Siser. left on base, Boston q St. Louis 8; base on balls, Myers l, Shock CT I; hits. off Myers in Ia innings.
 Myers ?. by Thormahen ?, by Shocker |; wild pitch. Shocker; losing pitcher, Myers: umpires Nallis, Wilson and Hildebran; time. l.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
CRuELTY

Killing time is popular spot
 that might be better regulated by toons Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

Two o-base Hits-Morse, Burke g. Rari- den, Mayer, 'Guyon. Struck Out-By Marshall B. Bedgood l, Statham g..
 Base on Balls -off Marshall ?, Stat ham 3. sA I
 Sacrifice Hit-Morse.
 Stolen Base--Ritter.
 Winning Pitcher--Bedgood
 Earned Runs-Nashville 6, Atlanta 5. J Left on Base--Nashville 2, Atlanta 3. Umpires-T Tandy and O'Toole
 Time of Game--2.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
WOMAN

Gray: Woman is a riddle.
 Bray. That's right. She keeps us guessing, and yet we hate to give her upi-Cartoons Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
BURLEIGH GRIMESI COMES BACK AND
 BEATSCARDS2TOII
PhiIs Take Second Straight Game From the Cubs By
 Score of Eight to One
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia s, Chicago l.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

 At Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 3. At St. Paul 3, Toledo 4. At Minnea polls f. Columbus 3. At Kansas City 6, Louisville [.
 INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE At Jersey City Baltimore, wet grounds At Newark 4, Reading 5. At Toronto 5. Buffalo ( At Syracuse 2-9. Rochester 6s7.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 12, Jacksonville 2. At St. Petersburg &. Lakeland A. At Tampa Is, Daytona !.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia 3, Augusta (1S innings). At Charlesto ton- -Greenville, rain.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rockymount IT, Petersburg :. At Portsmouth l, Suffolk o. At Newport News 5, Richmond 2. At Norfolk 2, Wilson s.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Highpoint l, Raleigh b. At Danviile 6, Greensboro 8. At Durham l, Winston m Salem 6.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGLE At Jackson G. Meridian 6. At Clarksdale I, Greenwood O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGLE At Jackson 6, Meridian 6. At Clarksdale 1, Greenwood 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
snuTu ATLANTIo IFA
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
pIEnMANT IEAGuE

FIEDMONI IlEfUUE 1t Highpoint l, Raleigh b. 1t Danville 6, Greensboro 8. 1t Durham l, Winst on Salem 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

SUMMARY Two-hase Hits-Wano,} Hendricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

Everything was zero-zero from the second until the seventh frame. when the locals broke through the Mobile defense and scored another pair of runs. With two gone in this in ming Pug Allen slammed out his second hit of the afternoon. It was a single to right. Pug proceeded to further celebrate by stealing second.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
STATES SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Principal of Francis w. Parker In
stitution Addresses Association.

The operating system of the Fran
els w. Parker School OF Chicago was
outlined by Miss Flora ]. Cooke. prin-
cipal. at a meeting of the Washington
section of the Progressive Education
Association Monday night in the Public
Library she explained that al the
Parker School the development of the
abilities of d child is the first consid
Grafton. and the acquisition of knowl
edge secondary TO it. and TO a certain
extent incidental.
Miss Cooke sa id that she recognized
that II certain minimum of knowledge
OF everyday things is essential to fit
into this world. and there are drills
and tests az her school to insure this.
Mai. VI. V. Ayres reported that "A
new progressive school had been
opened in Boston under the name Of
the Beaver Country Day School 1t
was eSta blished by Eugene r. Smith,
headmaster Of the Park School of Bal
timore.
Stanwood Cobb, national secretary
of the Progressive Education Asso-
citation. presided. It was announced
that the annual convention of the or
ganization viii be held in Dayton,
Ohio, April 5 and Q.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
POLICE ASKED TO AID,
Parents of H. L. Foley Distressed
Over Missing Sons Absence.

Hatton l.. Foley. eighteen years
old. is missing from his home at 6l7
Irving street since Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foley, has
parents. distressed over his disap-
pearanCe. have appealed to the police
10 find him.
While the parents have no reason
to believe anything serious has hap
pened to the missing son. Mr. Foley
said they were unable to dismiss
from their minds the incident Of a
reported drowning near Key bridge
Saturday night. Police officials are
satisfied man was drowned but
they have learned nothing of his
identity.
Young Foley. six feet one inch tall.
was a student AT Central High School
The police were told that the missing
student had expressed a desire 10
enter the merchant marine and 20
abroad.
The missing student wore a blue
suit. plaid cap Army shirt and low
tan shoes when he left home
Evening star., 1921-03-09
PLANS VARIED PROGRAM.
Entertainment to Be Given by the
Washington Salon Thursday.

preventive and Protective Work
for Girls in Police Departme VIII
be the topic of Mrs. Nina {. Van
Wrinkle. director Of the woman,s bu-
reau of the police department. ut the
Thursday night meeting OF the Wash :
ington Salon. 1917 II street. at which
DR. Tom A. Williams. English spe-
cialiSt will speak on Mental Hygiene
of Artists and others" John j. Daily.
songwriter and newSpaperman, VIII
give a short talk on Rhymes and
Rhymesters.'
Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano SololSt OF
the Washington opera Company. aC-
companied on the piano by Louis Pot
ter. organist of Calvary Baptist
Church. will sing a group of songs.
Miss Elsa Louise Raner. pupil of Leo
pold Auer. the teacher of HeifotZ and
Elman. viii present violin solos and
Senior Rafael A. Castillo, the ccle-
brated Central American pianist. Will
plavt solo selections. including some
of his own compositions. The WASH
ington Salon Trio. consisting OF Ma
than Brusiloff violin: Miss Constance
Finckel piano. and George flnckel
cello. Will appear in an ensemble pro-
gram Rudolph de Ia0p. president OF
the salon. viii be in charge.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

So secluded are the women kept
in Korea that they are almost pro-
hibited from speaking to their own
husbands.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

1t has very light but strong reciprocating
parts, which reduces bearing loads and mini.
mizes vibration; it has superior method Of
vaporizing fuel, and the best lubricating sys-
tenn yet devised.
In no other motor car in the world at
Oakland's price can you get these important
features, and the able, flexible and economi-
cal performance consequent upon them.
Advantages to the Ozvmer
The Oakland Sensible Six owner realizes a
measure of combined efficiency and low cost
from his car that we believe is without
parallel in any other automobile.
He enjoys more miles from the gallon OF
gasoline, more power per pound OF car
weight, quicker getaway, easier hill-climb-
ing and greater utility, than are available in
any other car at anywhere near the Oakland
price.
Because of the Oakland policy of concen-
trating its whole manufacturing energies
upon single chassis type of proved capacity,
he commands value much greater than
would otherwise be possible.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
v pertinent about the remarkable oer plant that resbon-
sk for the pronounced ability and economy of the Oakland
BUD FISHER.

He is assured by the fact that the Company
behind his car is the world seventh largest
manufacturer of automobiles, and is an i'm
portant unit of the General Motors Corpora
ton, the largest automobile producing
organization on earth.
An Oakland for Every Need
From the Oakland line of closed and open
cars you can choose the model ideally fitted
fer your own particular needs.
Whichever one you select, that Oakland
has behind it as al endorsement, the record
of more than 200, 900 other Oaklands already
satisfactorily serving owners.
These owners report returns from their cars
of from 18 to Is miles to the gallon of gaso-
line, and from 5000 to $1,000 miles on tires.
If you want an able car this season, one
that is economical to buy and to own, ar
rangeat onceforyour Oakland demonstration.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

Omen Car $685. Roadster $685. Sedan sO65; Coupe
s0o5 Pontiac, Mich Additional Wheel SS5
Evening star., 1921-03-09

" ME chief factors in satisfactory auto
mobile engine performance are
Il power, smoothness, flexibllity,
absence of vibration, and economy.
Because no other engine type so effectively
combines these factors with low cost Of
manufacture, the greater number Of motor
car models selling at above S1400 today are
of six-cylinder design.
Long ago Oakland foresaw the supremacy
of the sx-cylinder engine, and adopted it as
the logical basis of well-bui,t, seviceable
and lightweight car.
In the last six years Oakland has carried
the development of this engine steadily for
ward, and it is today the standard power
plant of the entire Oakland line.
1t DeAvers II Horsepower
The six-cylnder Oakland engine delivers a
full A horsepower, far more than is delivered
by other engines of similar size.
1t is of overhead valve design, the type
used in all airplane and racing car engines,
and embodies many individual features
developed by Oakland engineers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

~ 6l[A1s
Let the sun draw its vapors up to the sky
And heavenward In purity hear my tardy
Let some kind soul DER my untimely fate
cry,
And in the still evening prayer be lifted
From thee. o my country. that in God
may rest.
Pray for all those that hapless have died:
For all who have suffered the unmeasur'd
For our mothers that bitterly their woes
For widows and orphans. for captives by
torture tried;
Ano then for thyself that redemption thou
may'st gain
And when the dark night wraps tie
. graveyard around,
With only the dead in their vigil to see;
break not my repoSe or the mystery
- profound,
And perchance thou may'st hear 4 sad
IT'S /. . my Country. raising a song unit.
When even my grave Is remembered no
unmark'd by never cross or stone:
Let the pillow sweep through it. the spade
turn 1t DER.
That my ashes may carpet thy earthly
Before into noth,ngness a, last they are
90 flown.
Then will oblivion bring me no care,
As oyer thy Wales and plains sweep,
Throbbins and cleansed in thy space and
With color and light, with song and
lament fare.
Ever repeating tho faith that keep
My satherland adored. that sadness to my
sorrow lends.
Beloved I'ilipinas. hear now my last
-. goodbye.
give thee all: parents and kindred and
: 80 friends; 1885,.
For l. go where no slave before the
oppressor bends,
Who're faith can never kill, and COD
;. reiEns Ger on high.
Farewell. father and mother and brothers.
dear friends Of the Preside!
Thankful We should be for me that rest
II At the end Of the long day
Farewell. sweet. from tho Strangers land,
my Joy and my comrade!
Farewell, dear, ones. FAREWELL To die n
to rest from our laborsl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

Mrs. c.. G.. Erickson and
daughter Eloise returned to
their home at Wegdahl after
a visit at the C.. w. Odell home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Law
Ter returned to Kandiyohi on
Wednesday after a visit at the
II. E. Parkins home.
Miss Bertha Peterson re-
turned to Spicer Tuesday after
a few days visit at the John
Martin home. =
Miss Amy Ray returned
to Minneapolis Wednesday af-
ter a few days visit with her
parents.
Miss Lille Nelson of Pen
mock arrived Wednesday for a
short visit with Miss Lille Han
son.
Phil j. Haley went to Ben
son on. business Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
MY LAST FAREWELL.

;. BY DR.. JC
Farewell; dear fatherland. cline of the
Pearl Of the Orient seas. our Eden lost:
life's best,
And we're it brighter. fresher or more
Still would give it thee. nor count the
On the field Of battle. midst the frenzy Of
doubt or heed; rc.~-1.
The Place ,1 matters ALTERS not-cypress or Laurel
scanfold or open plain. combat or martyr
dom's plight. -
IT'S ever the same. to serve our home and
I die just when I see the dawn break
Through the gloom of night. to herald thu
And If color is lacking my blood thou
Pour'd out at need for thy dear sake.
10 eye with Its crimson thy waking ray.
~ dreams. when life first opened to me-
Nv dreams, when the hopes Of youth beat
Were to see thy loved face. gem Of the
From gloom and grief. from care and
No blush on thy brow. no tear in thine
eye.
Dream Of my life. my living and burning
desire,
All hail! cries the soul that is now to take
flight; W.
All hail! And sweet it is for thee to expire!
To die for thy sake that thou mays,
.1. :. aspire; -
And sleep in thy bosom eternity's Ions
=" ~ night.
, ,STE
II over my grave some day thou sees,
grow -.
In the grassy sod. humble flower: - =.
Draw 1t to thy lips and kiss my soul 30, Z
While may feel on my brow in the cold
tomb below f..'-
The touch of thy tenderness. thy breath's
#. warm flower. -. 7s. r. =
Let. the moon beam over me soft and
:, serene, =. .'J:. = q,
Let the dawn shed over me its radiant
flashes.
Let the wind with sad lament over me-
keen; Il r -
And Il on my cross bird should be seen,
Ltt i thrill there its hymn of peace to my
ashes. - .0H.7>c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

Mr.and Mrs.sJ +. Barrett
o 5 Sioux City, I00a, formerly
Of Willmar, were here between
trains Wednesd ay listing with
friends, while enIotte to visit
at Melrose.
Miss Lillian Boyd leaves
Thursday for a visit at Mime
.apolis. From there she leaves
for Manitowac, Wis,
! Miss Esther Bachman of
Litchfeld visited at the DR.. R.
Y. Malmgren home Sunday.
IT. O. Gilbert left We'd
nesday on a business trip to
Granite Falls. = s..st.l.. -
Hedge Seastedt spent Sum
day at his parental home in
New London. 'z5t #, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
4nerican clipper ships.

sn the DAYS Of the famous clippse
ships, the American vessel was sec
ond to none, writes Frederick A. Cox
INNS In Boys Life. No. other country
could build ships at once 50 s:anch
and so speedy. Records were estnb-
ilshed which have never been sur
passed by sailing craft, and. even with
the use Of steam. were not bettereo
Tor nearly half century. In 1852, the
Sovereign Of the Seas sailed 436 miles
in single day. The Lightning. crossed
the Atlantic In Is days and 20 hours.
and the James Blaine Of 900 tons.
made the voyage from Boston to Liver
pool in II days and 6 hours. Although
America led the way with the first
transatlantic steamship, she a!-
loved the sovereignty Of the seas to
slip gradually from her. At the be
ginning Of the war most of her ton
mage was af1oat on the Great Lakes G.
engaged in coastwise traffic and ae,
jeep-see feet was very snail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

TO PRINTERS: The Tri-
bune has seventeen bundles of
24x38-32 news print, foup
reams to the bundle, fiat, which
we will sell, one or more bun
dies, at a reduction from mar
ket price, being unable to use
same owing to change of press.
If you can use any of this,
write us at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

The Willmar Sash & Door
Co. will do your small as well
as your larger orders. Call on
US when you need anything in
our line.-Adv. If
Why Play the fooI7
There's no advantage in playing the
TOOL. You may kick against custom
IT you WILL but what gain is there
In 1t? After a'l the world wants re-
suits. It's willing to ray tie man who
supplies It with what 1t wants. To act
part. or to claim what is truly yours
may bring temporary, success, but the
deceit is paying too much for the whis-
tie. Reactions always follow trick
cry and Dragging. II you're really
smart you won't have to stoop to de-
cept1on to get ahead. You will respect
yourself and other folk by acting as
II everybody had reasonable supply
OF brains. That will keep you from
doing foolish things and expecting ex
oneration because it's. you. And the
sooner you learn to do your part the
less you will Rave to pay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

1nStAlt4 OmCef3a 49,
The Hopeful Rebekah lodge
held their annual installation
Of officers Tuesday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall. The
district deputy president, Mrs.
Lena Nelson, was the INSTALL
ing officer. The following Of
ficers were elected for the en-
suing year. s...- 3D..
Noble Grand, Mrs. Julia
Johnston. ;.=. H. - -
Vice Grand, Mrs. Lulu Preb-
le. H.. ~,
Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Ed
ma Bjornberg. ! y ~-,'
Sec., Mrs. Bertha Johnson. !
= Chaplain, Mrs. Ella Ramsett.
Warden, Mrs. Theo. Samp-
son.
Cond., Mrs. Leola Bloom
quist.
: Inner guard, Mrs. Muriel
Zilch. - j..
: Outer guard, Mrs. Minnie
Lundquist.
Three candidates were ini-
tiated into the lodge, after
which a lunch was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
When Tobacco Was Taboo,

m 1888 the Massachusetts genera
court ordered, a writer comments,
"that no man shall take any tobacco
within 20 poles Of any house, or so
near as may endanger the same" In
'79S m act was passed forbidding the
carrying of fire through the streets ex-
having in ones possession 'any.lightec
pipe or segar" in the streets or on the
wharves. The penalty was So. If the
offender was in a ropewalk, the pen
atty was from IS to 500. This pro-
hibition of 1893 was not repealed until
1880.