davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

August 23-The Misses Hattie,
Florence and Rhoda Monsoon, Ruth
Lundquist, Mrs. Hazel Olson, Inge-
borg Hedeen, Edith Eckman, Eunice
Broberg, Louise Nordlie, Alice Lund
and Esperance Lawson are spending
ten days at the Miss Findley cottage
at Green Lake.
J. G. Peterson and the Misses Mary
and LOttie Peterson were Sunday
guests at the Gust Hedner home in
Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Albright of On
ava, Iowa, arrived here Saturday from
Spirit Lake, Iowa, to visit for a few
days while enroute to South Dakota
points. Mrs. Albright is the youngest
sister of E. F. Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. La Du and two
children of Cleveland, Ohio, Margaret
and Marvin Anderson of Atwater, O.
A. Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gus.
tafson of this village were pleasantly
entertained at the Editor Frank Co
veil home Sunday. The occasion was
the 8th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. LIE Du on Saturday and Mr.
CovelPs 41st birthday on Thursday.
M. F. Lundquist returned from the
twin cities Monday in Ford Sedan
recently purchased there.
Mrs. c. e. Monson will entertain a
large number of her lady friends al
an afternoon luncheon on Wednesday
Rev. Theo. Pauls0n of Virginia was
a guest of friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Landin and SOL
Laurel and daughter Virginia of Car
rington, N. D., were guests at the j
G. Peterson home while enroute also
to visit relatives at Kerkhoven and
Elbow Lake. Miss Nancy Peterson
accompanied them on their depart
ure. Mrs. Elias Johnson was hostess
to the Petersons and their guests al
big chicken dinner at her most hos
pitajble home.
Monsoon and Holm received a ship
ment of a carload of lumber last
Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
Chas. Hawkinson visited at E. Rosens
Sunday.

Guy and Theodore Drake were
Willmar visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hirt, MrG
Geo. Girrback and Mrs. A E Blycker
and son Edward autoed over to Will
mar Sunday .tua.
MIR. and Mrs.aEg u. sEricson and
family, of RaymondhIhH., visited on
Sunday at the Albagt &son and Eric
son homes. IF.
Guy Drake. one nof our progress
sive farmers near Hector was up to
Willmar last week and purchased a
car of Holstein cattle from the State
Asylum farm there. He will ship
them down to his farm here and ex-
poets to make a specially Of the pop
ular breed of cattiesS4aeto Mirror.
W.
Mrs. Georges ArnhAiz 6f Renville
is a guest at the fSs'B Chapin home
in the city. Mrs. ArnholZ has been a
patient at the Willniar Clinic and
Hospital where slhe-tn<aerwent an op-
GRAFTON. She will visit here a week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thorvig visited
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ N. Oslund at Dassel Sunday. e
Mrs. e. r. Orred and son Wayne
and Miss Ellie Norsten returned on
Monday from week visit with their
sister, Mrs. Otto Anderson at Peever,
s. D. . 81 - = III Z. :. :5s,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson and
son returned to their home at Dan
zig, N. D., last week after visiting
for some time with relatives in this
vicinity. w, { 4,
Mrs. Clara Quarnstrom retuFnlh to
her home at Halstad. Mimi, ~1uibday
after an extended visit with rfl3iives
here. - ~. = E:<
Little Miss Pearl Ness Who'll has
been visiting for almost two mknths
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Peterson, rfthned
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ JohnboH re-
turned Monday to their home fatI Del
hi, Mimi, after visit with rel{fives
here. III
Miss Della Horne returned . st.
Paul Tuesday after a several days Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and MRS
Henry Horne. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorpe and four
children autoed here -. Sunday from
Eagle Bend for a visit with s'Mrs.
Thorpe's sister, Mrs. Gena Jacobson,
and with other relatives.
MRS. Clarence Peterson resumed
her duties at the postoffice Monday
| after weeks vacation.
Henry ]. Thorvig and Walter Will
! son, Rural carriers at Spicer were at
Willmar Friday and Saturday after
moons attending the Minnesota FEEDER
alton of Rural Letter Carriers.
Miss Ella Orson departed the first
of the week for St. Paul where she
will visit relatives for several days
before returning to Duluth where she
is employed.
George Nordeen left Monday for
Murdock after a several days visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Hultberg.
The Green Lake Shipping associa.
ton shipped stock to South st. Paul
Tuesday.
MRS. Nancy Schenck departed on
Tuesday for Staples for several
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horne were
Atwater visitors Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

W no can say how much power
W and influence is represented in
the picture above'
Henry Ford, the Detroit manufac-
turer and inventor; Thomas A. Edi-
son, electrical wizard and genius;
President Warren G.. Harding and
LIS. Firestone, the Akron tire man.
ufacturer and financier, form a quar-
tet whose wealth of mind and mater
ial riches it would be hard to esti-
mate.
This picture was taken recently in
the mountains in Maryland where
these famous. men were spending a
night on camping tour that lasted
ten days.
President Harding was the guest
of Mr.. Firestone, Mr.. Edison and
Mr.. Ford, who for years have been
accustomed to take their annual out
ings together, living simply in camps
as far from the haunts Of tourists
as it is possible to 60.
Formerly the party consisted of
Edison, Firestone, Ford and John
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

children spent Saturday ct Willmar.
The Misses Hannah Nelson and
Violet Paulsons Of Minneapolis arrivai
Monday for two weeks visit at the
John Nelson home at Nest Lake.
Fred Hide OF Benson is the new
barber at the VIM Lungstrom barber
shop. Orrin Strand has resigned 5
position at the barber shop. 8 Z
The correspondent from Willmar
for the Tribune was pleasantly entef.
tanned lat dinner at the Editor Fra *
CovelI home today. @ 81 f. E.. II +
r. G SEVERED is employed by Con-
tractor Christopherson to lay the ce-
ment block walls of the new auditor
ium. The work is progressing fast.
Mr. SEVERED has last been engaged
at his trade in Glidden, Iowa.
p Hazel Nelson, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson had her
tonsils and adenoids removed at the
Sunnyside Hospital this forenoon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Batterberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Batterberry visit
Led at the John Carney home at Litch-
field last Friday. :
At the meeting in regard to the Sib-
ley Park celebration which was held
last Friday evening it was decided to
postpone the celebration. !.
Mrs. G. R. Jones and grand-daugh:
ter Jennie Jones of Minneapolis ar:
rived Thursday for a couple of weeks
visit at the, Mrs. Katherine Price
home in Burbank township.
Miss Minnie Anderson returned on
Monday from an over Sunday visit at
| Bellingham.
| Miss Berma Jones, former school
teacher here, of Pipestone, and Henry
Magnuson of Willmar are visiting al
the T. J. Lawson home.
Chester B. Lund and Orrin Strand
have purchased the confectionery
| store business from Sam Lungstrom
The confectionery store was known
| as "The Boston," The new prophet
! ors will take charge of the business
on Sept. LIST.
| Miss Bernice Christopherson is as
sistinSs at the Wallace Bengtson con
fectionery during the vacation Of
Miss Minnie Anderson.
i The Farmers store shipped two car
lloads tof tstock to South St. Paul and
1.-The Farmers Shipping association one
carload today. August Gustafson &C
|
mers store.
| One load of material for the cleo
| trio light line arrived from st. CLOUD
last Monday.
Mr.Iand Mrs. Victor Holm and chill
dren ind Lawrence Holm motored tt
Willmar last Sunday where they Wis
tied at the G. p. Holm home.
Amos Nordlie and Myrtle Lung
strom were off duty last week on va
cations from their respective clerk
-. G. i. Olander of Aberdeen, S. D.
is visiting his father, E. A. Olander
| Mr.. Oaander is the distributor for the
Studebaker cars at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Harriet Nyberg and five chill
dren, Russell, Allen, Rhoda, John an(
Margaret will leave for Seattle, Wash
next week where they will reside.
Conrad Nordlie is back at the Far
mers State Bank after weeks visit
The Van Worst family, Manley Og
rem, John Nyberg, o. A. Nelson, C. o
Granger, the Misses Shiers, Miss Hus
ter, Lawrence Holm and C. B. Lunt
were among those attending gath
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

Burroughs, the naturalist and writer,
whose death last spring left VA
cancy when they came to consider
another vacation this year. 1t is
said the three principals SO highly
regarded the aged naturalist that
they believed no less parsonage
than the president of the United
States properly could fill his place.
The president was pleased to ae-:
cept the honor to assume the role and
for few days live the simple life.
that characterized the career of the:
aged naturalist.
The campers were singuiarIy con-;
genial, riding horseback, fishing,
swapping stories, sharing camp
chores together. The president, like.
other members, was eager to do his:
share around the camp Kitchen
which, in his particular case, con-
sisted Of chopping wood for the kit.
chen fire He was unable to remain.
for the entire outing, being called.
back to Washington on official BUSH
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24


,TIlns stnea fandley .cottage et eIreen
- - -. !.lsll = .eVen,ng !, .
q nunoeI lIgM mere attsnusu me
8. Aast s yunuaS pc
VIZ q O the ,Colored Keystones was on
tn aeI Mound TOT Lake Lake f1enry. me
scole was 2 = 20 y ln iavor OF belsIaue:
5.,sCoHrau sssWens s,l lost IS pounus OF
poLA one gay last week W =. On WAS
sloleen Whens ne nag ~ hanging IN
tfee; Pr. ..~ = s.s* 80 .s ID. ~ -
i VIZ 6 K, =. " S~s -.
!. y. ., !, A.oers s.. e anson
:, 1a,DeIt I1ah ll't' uleu at tne Duranu
Ann - ~. W - : nsas h1n ;n#1aIa n ~
a 1u tom shin ~ raara.t d nonthe and
Ok davs 400 r r r..,y d Ie.e - mourn.
cd ~ ~ e1aa n.n4has ga tuo s;stara
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

During the year 1920 2,7oo,ooo IL
literates in the whole Of Russia were
instructed in reading and in writing.
The work accomplished during the
first months Of 1921 give great
hopes that the figure Of 1921 will
be achieved. The number expected Is
100000.
"Novij Put" reports that the Leip-
zig publisher Of the works Of Maxim
Gorki has arrived in Petrograd. He
has brought samples Of Russian text
books which were printed IN Leip-
zig.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
AND THIS IS CIVILIZATION!
sWE LEARN A LITTLE IN ENGLAND"
By JOHN PAUL.

this is not the case. The White
Guard is a permanent force until
the Red Guard manifests it's exist
ence and asserts the solidarity of the
masses. This arti-strike Franken-
stein of the Government, created and
enlarged under the pretext Of "main-
tanning the peace" has been suf-
ficiently provocative to have caused
small disturbances in some quarters,
but the masses, though bitterly re-
sentful of such disploy of force and
Potsdam tactics on the part of the
government, have wisely realized that
bloodshed and futile effort will re-
suit of any violence or opposition;
and the hope Of the government will
be realized-the. suppression of all
radical organizations, whose sup
preston is otherwise impossible
should civil war evolve of these
measures.
The debacle Of the Triple Alliance,
the provocative measures Of the gov
ernment, the open alliance Of the
army with capital, will all serve to
make the masses realize that the or
ganizations Of the Labor Party and
Trade Unionisiny are incomplete, Sec
tional and -ineffAcsixe- The most for
midable enemy, however Of the class
conscious worker is the worker who
| is not class conscious. Our first move
must be to enlarge the appeal Of the
Red Trade Union international, and
TO destroy the sectionalism and de-
ficiency of class consciousness, Of
present trade union organization. The
answering, clear policy of Commun-
ism must be made manifest and all
Left-Wing elements must consolidate
their front. 1t is safe to predict a
large number Of new adherents to
the Communist Party.
The worst danger to the worker
is bad or incomplete organization
We have realized this in England
today. The Herald Labor's power.
full daily newspaper, admits that
there is something wrong with the
methods of political and industrial
organizations. It remains for We
Communists to show where the fal
lacy lies.
| The Revolution is not dead; rather
Capitalism in England is realizing
that it is alive. The Revolution viii
come soon, and sooner when th'
workers realize the lessons Of thi'
struggle. The Labor fakirs must 81
and the movement cleared Of Right
Wing traitors. The class conscious
workers will spread the uncompro
missing militancy Of Communism
everywhere. There is little to fear O.
the army. The men who form 1t ar
Of the working class, many are com
, rades, large majority have no low
for militarism, starvation and unem
, ployment having driven them to tn
hospitality Of the uniform. Tn
white Guard. -. what matter
bit when the working class Of Bri
, tain shall decide what their live
. shall be? We have fallen now. +
4 rise later in greater strength. Their
\ will be completeness, then, in tn
. right Of the workers to decide, with
. out wishing bloodshed or strife, tn
= desire to work in communal co-opera
n tion and rid England at last 0
capitalist exploitation and the curse
4 Of wage slavery.
81 LONG LIVE THE REVOLUTION
: LONG LIVE COMMUNISM
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
Rules for workers Holidays.

Rules Tor workers Holidays.
Moscow, April 12.-The Council
for Labor and Defence has issued
the following orders regarding the
holidays for workers during the year
1921.
Every worker and employee who
has worked continuously for six
months has a right to a holiday for
which all the usual pay and food
allowances of his trade are to be
issued to him in advance. AS pay the
average earning of the last three
months work is to be taken.
Each worker and employee who
does not wish to take his holiday
has the right to compensation al
lowance corresponding to the average
earnings of the last three months.
In 1921 the holiday shall not ex-
coed one month in which no sick
vacation is to be reckoned.
Workers may also have in addi-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

'1svestia' reports from Kiev that
thanks to the energetic sanitary
measures against the typhus. epide-
mic it<had been successfully mastered.
Since March 21st no new case of
Typhus has been reported.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
Available for Export.

Moscow, April 4th.-The following
goods are ready for export in Soviet
Russia; Flax 100000 pood, Hemp
100000 pood, Hides 100000 pieces,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

In the Province of Kostroma SIX
large electric stations have been
built which supply 1900 settlements
with electric light.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

The Commissariat for labor has
issued decree by which all women
who manage a household in which
there is very sick person to be
cared for are to be excused all COM
pulsory labor. The same regulation
applies where relative Of the
family dies or in similar cases.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

In meeting of the Charkov muni-
cipal Soviet Kun made the official
statement that the bands Of Machno
have been beaten, their documents
captured, and Machno himself woundv
ed.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

After the return Of the demobilised
Red Soldiers in the county of Ore
chov province of Orenburg) the
place is not to be recognised. The
peasants who formerly did not want
to hear of collective management
have now formed three such organi-
cations. In the elections to the peas
ant committees dehobihsed Red Sol
,diers were elected in every place.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
Education.

The council of Commissaries has
allotted sum of $50 million rcubles
to the commissariat of Education for
the support of the University Of
Moscow.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

A Russian Commission consisting
Of three engineers is here on the
way to Germany for the purpose Of
taking over the 1000 locomotives
which have been ordered in Germany
The delivery shall commence the
middle Of May.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
Economic Reconstruction.

After the signing of the Treaty
of Riga postal communication with
Russia was resumed. On the very
first day over 1000 letters left the
Warsaw Post Office addressed to
Russia.
One of our mounted scouting de-
tachments has captured and killed
the leader of the bandit bands who
have been carrying on their business
in the districts of Broleswetzk, Glu-
chow. and Schostensk province of
Tschernigov).
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

Besides the official Swedish mis-
sion which has gone to Russia to
study the question of the resumption
of business relations a private dele
cation representing Swedish export
interests has gone to Russia for the
same purpose.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

: In the province of Tambov there
are 2,126 schools for the instruction
of illiterates, with staff Of 1900
teachers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
Workers Welfare.

A sanatorium for children suffer-
ing from lung trouble has been OPEN
ed in Samara.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

g. /. There is life to come,
Which martyred men have made
glorious
For us who strive to follow"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

\ In the province OF Tamb0v there
are 2,126 schools for the instruction
of illiterates, with staff Of 1900
teachers.
In the Province of Witebsk there
are 1,46O courses for illiterates with
over $4,000 pupils. On March 18th
200 pupils were dismissed from the
courses as having reached satis-
factory stage in reading and writing.
The number of illiterates in the
whole province is about 100000.
The students of the faculty of
mining in the Tashkent University
have decided along with the students
of Petrograd and Jekaterinoslav to
join the trade union of miners.
The Commissariat for Education
has announced a competition for
novelists. For the best novel prize
Of one million roubles is to be given.
The well known Russian savant.
DR.. Manuchin, passed through Riga
on his way to Paris where he will
work in the -Pasteur Institute. He
has taken his latest scientific works
with him including his work on
Spanish Influenza. A part of his
work is already in London as Wells
took it with him on the occasion
of his departure from Petrograd.
The Soviet government has placed
the means for this visit to Paris at
the disposal Of DR.. Manuchin.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

/ ton a two weeks vacation for the
purpose of engaging in agricultural
work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
Late Bulletins From Russia.

Petroleum 100000 pood, Benzine
100000 pood, Unrefined Naphtha
s,5o0,000 pood, Lubricating Oil 81
100000 pood, Goatskins 100000
pieces, Russian Kid 100000 pieces,
Horsehair 100000 pood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
FEARED He HAD
HEART TROUBLE
Well known Decorator Says Work
Exhausted Him, Nerves Were
UnStrung and He Could
Hardly Eat-NoW Well.

"I can hold my own with the
healthiest and huskiest men of my
trade now, but l want everybody TO
know 1 couldn't be doing it if ii
hadn't been for Tanlac," said
Henry Simmer, 55I9 Windsor Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, well known painter
and decorator.
About seven years ago I frac-
tured my hip, my stomach got out
of order while 1 was laid up, and
ever since then; that is, until l got
Tanlac. I've been in bad shape
Everything I ate soured and
bloated with gas until it made my
heart act so queerly / thought ]
had heart disease. 1 had no appe-
tite, was so weak / couldn't work
without getting exhausted, and my
nerves were so unstrung l slept
very poorly.
We'll, medicine didn't seem to af-
feet me until l got Tanlac two or
three weeks ago. But Tanlac seem
ed to go right to the spot at once
and now l have a fine appetite, my
stomach never bothers me any
more, and my nerves are quiet Sc
that l get plenty of sleep. I'm full
of pep and energy now and seem
to be getting better every day. Tan
lac certainly has been wonderful
for me, for l feel better than 1 have
in years"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
the c. E. Schlegel Drug Store aid
by good druggists everywhere =
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
BUREAU FAvORS
ROAD BOND PLAN
Directors Endorse s1,000.0 400 Pro-
posal- Tax Value
Increase.

Directors of the Rock Island
county farm bureau, in annual ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, endorsed
the proposal to submit the question
OF issuing $1,000 900 bonds at the
coming spring primaries William
e Whiteside of Moline, represent
ing the. Rock Island County Good
Roads association addressed the
gathering on the road proposition.
AS the result of their appoint
ment yesterday by the direcors OF
the Rock Island county farm bureau
William H Moody, president, and
Charles A Larson, secretary of the
bureau orgauiza ton, are in Chicago
today attending a meeting of the
Illinois tax commission with the
intent of registering a protest
against any raise in the land values
to be placed upon Rock Island
county farm lands.
Marc koenig WAS retained as as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
SCOUT RALLY
CONTEST WILL
BE KEEN ONE

The public Is invited to attend
the Boy Scout rally which wfIT-ae
held Friday and Saturday evening
in the legion gym. The legion
building viii be open both after
moons and evenings. In the eve
ming the various troops will COM
pete for the silver loving Gun do
mated to the local council by The
Argus. Two years ago it was won
by troop No. IA, last year by troop
No. lib, won by only two points.
The officials for the rally have
been selected and are as follows:
DR.. Harry Frey, Judge Of the
first aid event
Major g. H. Dunavin, Judge OF
the drill competition
e. C. Eberhart- Judge Of the
bugling event
Joe Tuckis VIII be at the head OF
the committee which will award
places in the booth exhibits.
Judges for the other events. fire
building, modifying, wall scaling
dressing race and coat, star and
stretcher race will be composed OF
DR.. r. A Hainline, Raymond
Walker. Frank c. Miller. Two
others are yet to be selected The
events will all begin promptly al
1880 O'Clock.