davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
the Ladies' Aid q the Green Lake
church at her home NEXT Wednesday
afternoon, July 18th.
Sal.

July misses Edith, Teckla and
Ruth Becman, Olga Johnson and
Mildred Carlson arrived from Mime
apolis Saturday evening to spend
their vacation at their respective
homes here. s
Miss Violet Magnuson entertained
nine Of her girl friends at a birthday
party last Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Market and dau-
ghter Doris arrived here Saturday af-
ternoon from Norway having spent a
year there visiting with relatives
+. The following left Tor Minneapolis
on Friday morning: Rev. Strom, Reu-
ben Halvorson, Walter holland, Irv-
ing Carlson, Edna Johnson, TiIlie Bro
berg, Ruth HoImgren and Irene Low
en-, to attend the young peoples con-
ference held at that place
Mrs. Emil Broberg and little daugh-
ter Of Duluth are visiting with rela-
tives -~. r, - @-
| Violet and Eleanor Magnuson visit
s ed at John Carlson's Sunday after
noon. +. --s> IS
A number of relatives and friends
were entertained at Victor Johnsons
Wednesday evening.
Walfrid Gustayson and Walter Carl
son left for Minneapolis Sunday morn
ing to attend the conference.
The Theo. Johnson and Enock No
land families were entertained at
Charlie Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson ar
rived from Albert City, Iowa, Thurs
day evening. >
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
LAKE ANDREW

July ,.3-Mrs. Carl DanielsOn re-
turned from a trip to Northern Oak
ota last week where she had been
visiting with friends and relatives.
+ The young ladies sewing society en-
tertained by Ella and Clara Stene last
Friday was we'll attended.
The young people were entertained
at Carl Danielson's last Saturday in
social way having good time.
Leonard Rustad of Belgrade was
seen in our midst last Saturday mite.
Miss Florence swenson arrived on
Saturday from Minneapolis for
short vacation, from school duties.
Albert Danielson and lady friend
from Rock County, came over last Sat
urday for visit with his brother. Carl
Danielson and family.
/ Mrs. Jens Skaalerud has been on
the sick list for some time but is re-
cuperating.
: Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Fossom motor
ed over to Olivia last Sunday for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Fossum's
mother accompanied them back.
Sam Golden. the peddler, who has
spent the winter IN Los Angeles. Cal,
where his wife is staying for her
health returned recently and is again
smiling on his old customers in this
vicinity.
Stanley Swenson is back from over
the lake reviewing his old stamping
grounds.
A few have started the season hay
ing as an early harvest is predicted.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Thorson and
Mrs. Lawrence Larson and children
took in the Aid at Stene's last Friday
also Mr. and Mrs E. P. Storacker Of
Sunburg.
Miss Laura Fossum of New London
and her father visited at G. Stene's
last Monday and incidentally accept
ed the school term for next year in
Dist. 1O4:
Miss Lena Slattum closed a very
successful term Of parochial school
in Dist. 104 last Friday and returned
to her home in Sacred Heart last Sat
urday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
FAHIIIN

July Mrs. Y1ctor Fridlund and
son Gerald OF WIlfmar spent few
days last week visiting At Joe Bjorn-
berg's.
Miss Esther PaulsOn OF Willmar
came on "Wednesday for visit at
Albert Alintler's.
. Louis Eundgren Of st. Paul spent
a few days visiting at ]. Bjornbergs.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Walgren of Min
neapolis spent the. holidays at the
L p. Felt home.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hedin and SON
Roger of Willmar, called at the John
Kleberg home Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
GREEN IAKE NORTII SHORE


. July Miss Alice Harlander went
to. spicer last Tnesday To help her
sister, Mrs. " Norstein few days. B
fMr. and Mrs Fredolf Hultgren made
business trip to New London We'd
nes1ay. 8.s. ..s I..,3 .ss.s. ss.ss.sss
Mrs Fredolph Hultgren nicely en-
tertained a few friends of Dale Hut
gren last Wednesday the occasion be-
ing his birthday. .ss & III: ss ss-.. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A Andreen are the
proud parents Of a baby boy born to
them June 2eth . .s..ss..z. .s
Max Lewis and family Of WilImar
were seen in this vicinity Thursday
evening. =. @:z== ssz sz<@
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.. Jensen were Wis
itors at A Andreen's Friday evening.
Mr.. Shulkie made visit at the G..
Harlander home Monday afternoon.
< Andrew. Andreen and, G. Harlander
made trip to New London Saturday.
{: tMr. and Mrs. Sigurd Flesland made
a visit at the A. Andreen home Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson autoed
to Redwood Falls last Friday to visit
relatives aud friends at that place
MT and Mrs. William Olson and
family were seen in this vicinity Sun
day. .~-... -
Mr and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
family of Lake Lillian and. Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Anderson of Willmar were
visitors at the L. E. Seastedt home at
New London Sunday. ,~ .y
= MRS. J. "A, Christensen underwent
an operation at the st. Barnabas Hos
pital at Minneapolis week ago Fri
day "s -~"+t = -7-7 ID
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06

Friends OF Mrs. Julia Birch. former
" Of WiHmar, will be interested to
know that she is leaving Spokane to
make her permanent home in Los An
geles with her brother, w r. Noyes,
who has recently lost his wife. Her
daughter, Mrs. G. Bryan Spurgeon. nee
Gladys Birch, left June 15, with her
husband to motor VIA Blewett Pass
and the Columbia Highway thru TO
Southern California. Later they viii
locate in San Francisco. where Mr..
sSpurgeon, a commercial and scenic
artist, and illustrator. will be associa-
ted with one of the leading art insti-
tutions Of that city.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
SPIcEI2 on (;REEN-IAK

II -
July Miss Bertha Gustrud re-
turned 10 WIl1mar Friday after visit
with Mrs. Peter Buro.
/ John Martinson arrived home last
week from Minneapolis for visit with
his mother, Mrs Inga Martinson.
Erland Aune and Norman Westrum
OF Minneapolis arrived Friday and will
spend some time here. Ss.. .s
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Thorvig and
children returned Tuesday from 4 two
weeks. visit with relatives and friends
in Minneapolis.
VIM. Nelson visited at his home
here over the Fourth. Ley .S
Mrs. w J. Thorvig returned the
first Of the week from several days
visit with her parents at .Dassel. =
| Miss Della Horne who is employed
at ST. Paul is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Horne. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Enbertson
from Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Arne Embertson.
+ Mrs. @. A. lOrred and son Clancey
arrived from Minneapolis Saturday
for couple OF days visit with rela-
tives here. 4 ~ zs~ ...' :. .
Miss Alma Martinson who gradual
ed from the nurses course at the Will
mar Hospital short time ago, visit
ed with her mother and sisers here
the past week. 1
T Joseph Thorvig who is employed at
St. Paul arrived here Saturday to
spend the 4th with his folks.
= Misses Helen Lunde, Florence Nell
son, Bertha Peterson and Hazel >Twen-
sberg were, delegates from the Nor
wegian church here to- the Young Peo-
pies convention held at Morris last
Saturday and Sunday week ago..
Jacob Olson and family of Thief
River Falls arrived here the first OF
the week for visit with relatives.
F Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Jacobson and
sons Elmer and Orville of Donnelly
autoed here Sunday afternoon for a
several days visit with friends.
Quite q few autoed over to "Ye Old
Mill Inn" last Sunday afternoon and
enjoyed the concert given by he Spi-
Ger Band. ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Henderson Of
ST. Paul are visiting with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hen
dersOn.
France Walquist is employed at the
Parson blacksmith shop at Willmar.
He started work last week.
c. O. Carlson arrived from Litch-
field Friday to spend the Fourth here.
He Will move his family this week to
Litchfield where he is employed at
the Thompson Yards.
Louis Thorvig returned to Parker,
S. D., after spending the Fourth at
Spicer, Tuesday.
Ward Weaver of Minneapolis visit
ed with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Weaver the first of the week.
Adolf Bergman arrived home last
week from Gary, S. D., where he has
been visiting relatives for some time.
Mrs. Casper Johnson and daughters
Mrs. Morgan kloster and son and AL
fred Kloster autoed to Hendricks last
week for visit with their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Winsness.
Mrs. Sigwald Olson and two chill
dren returned the latter part of the
week from visit with her parents
at Hawick., Ess
Misses Anna and Rebecca Olson ar
rived here last week from Minneapo-
his to spend some time with their par
ents here. *aS
Mr.. and Mrs Aldrich Hultgren and
four children from Sauk Center have
been visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity for a couple Of weeks.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
81 Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap," SAYS RAY White

Wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell Of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes,
put it outside our tent We got the
rats alright-big fellows" Farmers,
storekeepers, housewives. shonld use
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: 35c, Csc.
$1.a5. Sold and guaranteed by F. ].
Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert, Will
mar, Minn.-Adv. -
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
3 , - z-.725 49, : s-=rE = -
Visitors Over the Fourth

! The August Lundquist family en-
joyed visits from several relatives ov-
er the Fourth. Among the Visitors
were E. O. Hanson and family of st.
Paul, Miss Dorothy May Lundquist of
Duluth and Edison Lundquist of Dom
nelly. - ~.g
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
AL Day Sessions

Meetings will be held all day on
Sunday, July 10th, at the Long Lake
church. Rev. o. @. Berg Of St Paul
will speak at 1880. Several, other
speakers thruout the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
md is interested in all phases of the

and is interested in all phases of the
school.
Miss Gladys Bryson, secretary OF
the Northeastern Field of the Ma
tional Y. w. c. A. will be the guest
of the Oak Grove Association over the
coming weekend. This will be Miss
Brysons fourth visit and warm
welcome is awaiting her.
The men on the faculty and all the
boys in school are making great
preparation for the minstrel show
which they are planning to give this
Friday evening in the gym. Posters
have been up since last week an
nouncing the long list of attractions
which are scheduled to appear. These
include the following: Male quartet
big chorus. solos, representations.
duets. dialogues, monologues, tri-
alogues, pedagogues, jokes. sur
prises," and IAN encore for every
number" Great secrecy is being OBJ
served bv the managers and the audi
ence will not know what to expect
although everyone certainly feels sure
of an hilarious time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
Legion AuxiIiary's Sale Successful

The Auxiliary to the George n.
Bourque Post, American Legion, held
ia very successful fair at the Legion
hall Tuesday afternoon and evening,
closing with a dance The hall was
elaborately decorated in red, white
and blue and many banners adorned
the walls. Each table was also trim
med with red, white and blue, stream
ers of crepe paper, giving the hall an
appearance of nominees and good
cheer.
At the left as one entered, was the
luncheon department., with Mrs. S.
\. Eldridge as chairman, assisted
Mrs. Violet Eldridge and Miss Minnie
Burler. From this table, filed with
good things, luncheons were served to
prettily appointed small tables, which
1iled the center of the hall. The dis
play of homemade candies was very
fine and many varieties were shown.
This table was in charge of Mrs. Jen-
ME Alley and Miss Maude Burque.
who were kept busy attending to the
wants or the patrons. The apron ia
BILE came next and was further decor
ated by big basket of pine and red
berries. This was in charge of Miss
Rose Clair, assisted by Mrs. ]. E. But
Ter and Mrs. Mary Partridge. \.
The cooled food and home canned
products and vegetable table came
next in charge of Mrs. Violet Eldridge
and Mrs. Arthur Hoxie. Their entire
stock was sold out in short time.
The mystery table was in charge of
Mrs. Joseph DeLisle. This was a sort
of fish pond. the packages being
tied to the end of long strings, from
which one chose to pull his bundle.
The fancy work table was well laden
with pretty handmade handkerchiefs,
crocheted and embroidered towels.
bridge covers, pillow cases. and many
other things of a like nature. The
centerpiece was big basket of pine
and berries, which added to the decor
ative effect. This table was in charge
of Mrs. Paul Julien. Mrs. Ada Strout
and Mrs. Mary Cote. At supper time
luncheons were served, which were
we'll patronized, and the hall was ALL
ed with merry dancers in the evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
BOXING NOTES

| Walter Lovely Post, American Le-
gion. mean to stage a boxing bout in
Hackers theater at 2:30 o'clock
Thanksgiving day. The main mill will
| be between Ira Putnam of this town
and Battling" Downey of Bangor OF
| George Langley of Waterville. The
semi final will probably be between
Henry Higgins of Waterville and
Frank Lewis of Fort Fairfield. Thi-
beau and Greeriier. who gave a good
contest the other night. Wallie Ber-
nard and Miles Rogers, Single" Gee,
"the man from Monquot," and good
opponent. with perhaps others. may
appear in the preliminaries.-Fort
Fairfield Review.
Ex-Champion Pete Herman has a
broken bone in his right hand and
has called off his bout with Able
Friedman. which was billed for the
Faneuil A. c. next Monday night.
Johnny Clinton and Sailor Darden
box at Fall River Friday night.
Mike Gibbons and Augie Rather
meet in st. Louis Dec. 5.
Jack Wolfe and Roy Moore are
signed to clash in Cleveland a week
| from tonight.
Casino A. c. of Lynn has arranged
the following 10-round bouts for next
Monday night: Spike Hennessey VS..
Ned Mccarthy. Tibbie Lowery VS..
Dan Mccormack and Doddy O'Neil
VS.. Johnny Sheppard.
Steve Latzo takes on Morris Lux at
Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day after
noon.
Manuel Azevedo and Lew Tender
battle in Philadelphia Nov. %.
Michael J. Perkins Post, A. L., holds
an amateur tournament at it's head
quarters, South Boston, Nov. %. The
classes are 40, 12o. 100 and 14o
pounds.
Arena A. c. is trying to match Jock
Malone and Bryan Downey for it's
next meeting, for which no date has
been set.
F'aneuiI A. C. last night signed
Harry Greb and Billy Miske to box in
Mechanics Building next Monday
night.
Commercial A. c. has decided not to
hold a show Nov. Is. thus avoiding a
clash on date with Fenway A. A
Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

great success in every way. The play
which featured Mary Miles Minter
was much enjoyed by a packed
house. The society sold 634 tickets
and will realize a goodly srm which
will be used to pay the society's ap-
portionment to the Federation fund.
The committee in charge of the
benefit was composed of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Irene N. Turner, Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth, Mrs.
Laura H. Dinsmore and Mrs. Mabel
p. Judkins
Mrs. Carrie Bearce delightfully."- en-
tertained the following ladies who
! made up a former finch club, Mrs.
Mabel Bragg, Mrs. Nina Savage.
Mrs. Georgia Wilson, Mrs. Carrie
Webb, Mrs. Jessie Fletcher and Mrs.
Laura H. Dinsmore who with the
hostess made two tables. Thestime
| which was passed in playing finch
was greatly enjoyed. After the
games Mrs. Bearce served delicious
refreshments of ice cream, saltines,
small cakes and candies.
On Monday afternoon Nov. 81 the
oCSOHu uucCtlHS luz lllc SSdSOu VI
1021-'22 of the Eunice Farnsworth
Chapter of the d. A. r. will be held
with Mrs. Walter Hight at her home
On Dyer street. The subject of the
program will be the "Old Coast Road
from Plymouth to Boston" conclud-
ed.
The regular meeting of the Rus
sell Relief Corps will be held on Fri
day afternoon, Nov. IS in the Grand
Army hall.
Mrs. Halle will entertain the men,
bers of the Golden Rod Branch Of
the International Sunshine society at
her home on French street, this
! Thursday evening at which time the
regular semi-monthly meeting of the
| branch will be held
The rank of Esquire will be con-
ferred upon candidates at the meet
ing of the Skowhegan Lodge, No. 70,
Knights of Pythias which will be
held this Thursday evening in Castle
| hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
BOWdoin and
Bates to Meet
on Grid Next Fall

Bowdoin has offered the date OF
October 2S 1922, for a football game
with Bates, according to an an
nouncement today by Carl Smith, d.
rector of Bates college athletics.
Bates some time ago placed before
the Bowdoin committee the dates of
October 2Sth or November 9Th, the
schedule to rotate, Bates playing at
Bowdoin's will one year and vice
versa.
Bowdoin, however. will consider
only the game for next fall. The
game would fall on the same Satur-
day which Bowdoin held open for
Bates this fall and which caused the
cancellation of the game.
Bates. it was intimated, will ac-
cept the game. Bates doesn't want to
but finds it just can't get along with
out playing Bowdoin and never had
felt it quite so keenly as this fall.
Bates with team undefeated by
either Colby or Maine had chance
to win the State championship by de-
feating Bowdoin. 1t may not have
been much of a chance but there it
was, If game could be arranged.
Bowdoin with two victories won and
without q defeat through the season
could i'll afford to take chance with
Bates. so in dignity and consistent
with it's attitude of months before
declined the Bates overtures for a
game.
If Bates accepts the date, the Bow
doih State series schedule will be:
Oct. 21-Colby at Waterville.
Oct. estates at Lewiston.
Nov. 4-Maine at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
IMPORTANT COMMUNITY
MATTERS DISCUSSED At
BUSY SESSION OF C. OF C,

The membership body of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce met at
their headquarters in the Soule build
ing in Haymarket Square Wednesday
evening and discussed at some length
several matters of vital interest re-
lating to some of the problems con-
fronting the business men of the city.
Chief among them being the matter
of disposal Of garbage which has been
under consideration by the organiza-
ton for some time and which appear
ed to be unanimous opinion that the
incineration process would be the
most feasible for a city of this size
The organization refused to go on
record as favoring "air-tight" Sunday
closing in the city.
The meeting was opened by George
w. Merrill. chairman of Forum team
No. 3, who presented Secretary
George c. Clarke for discussion of
the problem of how the Water street
traffic could best be handled. Mr..
but merely offered suggestions that
he thought could be considered by
the Chamber of Commerce. First Of
all, said Mr.. Clarke, the business
men themselves are the transgress-
ors because they park their machines
during the day along the street IN
front of their places OF business. Mr..
Clarke suggested that more adequate
parking places might be arranged in
the following localities: along Com
mercial street, in Haymarket square.
on Front street and near the NJ. C..
r. r. freight station. Mr.. Clarke also
suggested that there should be no
permanent parking Oh Water street
on Saturday nights and that more
safety zones by the police should be
installed. 1--WE want the best condi-
tons here in Augusta that we can
got" he said.
The next matter considered was the
disposal Of rubbish and garbage
throughout the city. James F. Rage-
Icy, chairman of the Chamber OF
commerce committee. who has this
under consideration said, "Our prob
lem resolves itself into two factors
namely the collection and the dispos-
o. It is a health problem and we are
all interested in it,. The piggery
seems most profitable. but perhaps
not the most feasible and the COM
mittee has almost arrived at the con-
clusion that the incarceration process
would be the best method to adopt"
j. +. Keefe of Brooklyn. n. y, an
expert on municipal incarceration. was
present and gave an interesting talk
on the method. He said that plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

lost. The vacancy at first will be well
filled by Francis Hill 90 of Augusta.
but there is a good deal Of doubt as
to who will hold down second this
year. The competition is sure to be
keen for this position. The other
positions will be filled by veterans Of
the 1921 team.
Bowdoin is well fixed for pitchers.
There will be Captain Waldo r.
Finn Of Island Falls. Fred NJ. Walk
err of East Brownf1eld and David
Needelman of Portland, from last
years aggregation and Paul F. Nc
Gouldrick 20 of Augusta. 1t is ex-
pected that Finn. Walker and Nc
| Gouldrick will do the greater part Of
the twirling, with Needelman in his
regular position in the field. The
| record of last years moundsmen
I speaks for itself and McGouldrick
| has already made his reputation by
his fine work on Ben Houser's Au-
gusta Millionaires.
| The catching will undoubtedly be
done by Nal Morrell and Handy, as
it was last year. AL. Morrell will hold
down his old position at shortstop,
and Joe Smith will be seen in &C
ton in the hot corner. Dave Needel-
man and George T. Davis '23 will be
/ left for the outtield, and probably
Holmes. Then too, there Is Graves,
the sensational outf1elder and slug
ger for the Augusta Millionaires this
summer. Graves is transfer from
New Hampshire State college and so
| will be ineligible for the State games
on account of the one-year rule, but
he should prove a big asset to the
| White team in their out of State
games.
Bowdoin is indeed fortunate in
having again as coach Ben Houser
who coached the 1921 team through
their brilliantly successful season,
/ which il one of the best that a Bow
doin team has ever had. Houser it
was who trained the Augusta Mil
lionaires last summer. He not only
is a first class coach, But he is also
very popular with his men.