davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

$E#44s, zs first pub June 15-4t)
C1rAT1ON ron 1EA1II0 ro4 xqx1-
TION 70 SELL LAND. 81
Estate of Frank a. Nelson also
known as F. a. Nelson, Deeedent.
State Of Minnesota County OF KAN
divQhi, In Probate Court. = z Z
In the Matter of the Estate OF Frank
A Nelson. also known as F. A Nelson,
Decedent.2. S
The State of Minnesota TO all persons
Interested in the selling ofscertain lands
belonging to said Deeedent The peti-
ton of John Kleberg, as representative
Of the above named Decedent, being
duly fled in thie court, representing that
it is necessary and for the best inter-
therein that certain lands of said Dcce-
dent described therein be sold and pray
ing that license be to him granted to
sell the same: So
Now Therefore, You and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to- show
cause, if any you have before this court
at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House. in the City Of Willmar
County of Kandiyohi. State Of Mime
sofa, on the 11th day of July, 1921, at
: O'Clock ?. NJ. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted,
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said court, this 18th day of
June, 1921. . =!
IbA A. sANDERsON.
-. aClerR of Probate Court.
tCourt SeaD
CHARLES JOHNSON. ESQ,
Attorney for Petitioner y
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

stateof Minnesota, County of Kan
d1yoh1, SS- In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Peterson. Decedent
The State of Minnesota, to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
llrinutlon OF the estate of said decedent:
'Fhe representative of the above named
aecedent, having filed in. this Court his
nnal account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent. together
with his petition praying for the ad-
Justment and allowance of. said final
account and for distribution of the resi-
uue OF said estate to the person there
unto entitled. Therefore, You, and Each
OF You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause. if any you have, before this
court al, the Probate Court Rooms in the
Sourt House in the City of Willmar in
the county of kandiyohi, State of Min
nesota, on the 11th day of July. 1921 at
: O'CLOCK =. NJ. why said petition should
not be granted ~
. witness, the Judge of said Court aud
the seal OF said Court, this l4th dav of
June, 1921. 'S VI
IDA A. SANDERSON
Ic,o,,. Clerk of Probate Court.
H. w. STANFORD. ESQ,
attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15


lrs. w s. Afonson and daughter
Alice left last Thursday for q three
weeks visit at her parental home at
McCanna,, N, p. S
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hedin and daugh-
ters OF Wheaton motered here and
spent the week end visiting at the
Gust Johnson home. 60,
Waiter Knutson Of Anamoose, N.
DE-. will arrive the latter part OF the
week for q visit with his parents, Mr.
and MIS- o. Knufson.
tF'irsts pub May IS flse1-4t
o11En x11kxNa 1Q TO sx1Es
cA11O W3N1 91Dk1 A01l111,
Estate .of PsrniHa Aagnuson. Dece-
dent 1s..sf
State Of Minnesota, County Of KandI-
yohi IS. In Probate Court.
In the Natter of the Estate ok Per-
nilla Magnuson, Deeetaent. .x
Letters of Administration this day
having been grated to c. ]. Nelson and
it appearing by the affidavit thatsthere
are no debts of said decedenf.
It Is Ordered. Thatssthe time within
which all creditorseefs the 4bove named
decet1ent may present claims against
her estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
Monday. the 29th day of August, 1921.
at 2 o'clock p NJ. in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmar
in said County. be. and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
! ;nation. adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be eSpresented with
in the time aforesaid.
publication of this order in the Will
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Miss Evelyn Dale will arrive the
latter part Of the week from Oberlin,
Ohio, where she has attended Oberlin
College during the year.
"A. P. Adams Of Portland, Oregon,
is transaeting business here this week
and also. visiting old friends. He is a
former WiMnlar resident .,
Z Miss Maud Kayanagh Of Madison,
S., D., arrived on Saturday for visit
with Mrs Charles Rodeen while en-
route for New York City, -
The Misses Myrtle and Thelma
Hara left on Monday for Minneapolis
where they will meet their mother.
They returned Tuesday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
ttft1tRG CRE AlafRY

sSunhurg Farmers creamery started
operation ii their new meamery on
May 25th. This, is fine new brick
structure we'll equipped with new. and
up to date machinery including an ice
machine. The farmers may well feel
proud Of their plant. The best Of all
is, that butter fat jumped up locally
FIVE cents the day the. creamery open,
+ ed. "A big creamery celebration is
being planned for June 22nd
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

SEaIJ =
CHARLES JOHNSON. Esq,
Attorney for PetitieHer.> =
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
-Ekjer's Studio will finish
your Kodaks for Wednesday and
SATURDAY. delivery. .-.-..


The Sunday school Of the English
Methodist church enjoyed picnic on
Saturday afternoon at HomeWood
Park. .
Mrs. Oscar Wahlquist and daugh-
ter Jane returned Monday from cou-
pie weeks visit at, Duluth and Mime
apolis. ..->-.--..-- .----~~..-~
The Misses Inga and Verna Inns
dahl left Wednesday. evening to spend
their vacation at their parental home
at Oslo.
Miss Norine 4Hawkland left on
Wednesday morning for minneapolis
where she will attend the wedding Of
a friend. "
AUTO PAtNTlNG-cars and
trucks painted, striped, ,Iettered and
varrisheds G. A. Nord, 824 Fourth St.
South, W;Ilmar, Minnesota. II
Miss Agnes Olson returned on
Tuesday from her two weeks vacation
spent at her parental home in NAH
nomen.
Miss Lottie Cedarburg returned
on Monday from three weeks visit
with relatives at Altoona, and Spoon
er, Wis.
BE sure to make a guess in the
Hair Net Guessing Contest at Peter.
son e. WeiIin's. It
Carl Berg of San Francisco, Cal,
and Nels Berg Of Waterville, Wash,
are visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. J: C...Berg.
Miss May Hintz returned to her
home at Raymond on Tuesday after
spending couple of days at the r.
ROSman home
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
pRMs / PIGS !.

WORMS are more eomnon IN pigs
and do more damage than the average
farmer realizes. Pigs with rough
scurvy hides. big bellies and poor poor flesh ssh
are apt to be wormy. IN such cases
a post mortem examination generally
shows the intestines full Of worms.
Woruny hogs do not do well and are
seldom profitable feeders. Now is
the time to rout the worms. 8
s:, Our big hog breeders in Kandiyohi
County are recomme ending one or the
other of the following Treatments.
81 Herd Treatment 80 s
r The following mixture if kept be
fore them does a great deal toward
keeping out the worms as we'll as
making stronger, healthier, larger
- +a+ +SSI& &..B
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

"a Florenees Ilielty left ton Tues.
day for Moorilead where she will at
tend summer school.
David Peterson and n. w. Wigley
autoed and spent Monday and Tues
day visiting at :Mankato. as
I Miss Sophie Brustad returned on
Monday from short visit at her
parental home in Belgrade.
r Mrs Roy Haugen arrived on Mon
day from Montevideo fora couple Of
weeks visit with relatives *s So S.s::f z
Have your watch repairr-
ed at Olive Bros, 315 Third
st. =.= :.z.. Il tf
Andrew Peterson returned IN
Monday by auto from a couple of days
business trip in the twin cities. 80 =
Mrs. Al. Olson left on Wednesday,
for Kerkhoven for visit at the home
of her brother, Albert sLundberg.
T DR.. c. E. Gerretson attended the
dental clinic Of the minnesota Health
Association at Benson on Monday. H..
Miss Lucille Meyers returned to
her home in Beardsley On "Wednesday
after visiting her sister in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e: Olson of st.
Paul went to New London Wednes-
day for visit at the Ole Orson home.
Ben 2. Peterson Of St. Paul vi
sited his brother w. H. Peterson here
several days the first part of the
week. ~:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
I 10CAL AND ] PERSONAL

SESE{s 8.
-=Iat Lawler was a Willmar caller
1ast Friday. z.. z=s. s.z,... . .3.s
Dr: H..F. Porter, Dentist Carlson
! Block. q >s=.zs Il
IS. Mrs. J. p. Dale spent last Thurs
{ day in Minneapolis. # s I
ALFRED App1ewick spent Tuesday
afternoon at Spieer r.:
DIR. C.. Anderson, Den
tist, Bank of Willmar. !
Matt Lonien of Benson spent
Monday afternoon in this city.
60. w. Swenson of Raymond visit
: ed his son Arthur here on "Wednesday.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.-Adv. i -:
is. Miss Marie Berg returned tnday
from a weeks stay at Dubuque, Iowa.
TE. S. Barker left on Wednesday
on business trip to Sheldon, Iowa.
-. w. Mccormick motored to Min
neapelis on business Monday morning
Don't forget the Hair. Net Guess
ing Contest at Peterson & Wellin's. It
-Tib's Minnesota Auto Tour books
for 1921 now on sale at Tribune, $1.oo.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Peterson
left Monday morning for visit at Co.
kato.
"A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Johnson at New London last
Saturday.
Or. Robert v. Malmgren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone r9o0.-adv. tt
IT. O. Mobiles of Granite Falls
transacted business in Willmar on
Tuesday.
Ben Benson returned by auto on
Monday from business trip to Min
neapolis. 49,.
Eastman Films for sale at
Mjer's Studio.
Chester Nelson OF Minneapolis
transacted business here the first of
the week.
miss Esther Hedin left Friday for
a visit with her brother Harold at
Minneapolis.
Miss Elvera Redlund left on Wed
nesday to spend the summer in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Miss Elsie Getting left on Tues
day for Echo to spend her vacation at
her home there
Al. Norling returned last Thurs
day from St. Paul where he attended
Bethel Academy.
DR.. J. W. Nixon, Dentist, Carl
son Block. Phone 425.-Adv. If
Misses Ella and Myrtle Holmgran
OF Pennock spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Willmar
VIM. Peterson returned to Mime
apolis Monday after a couple of days
visit in this city.
DIR. R.. '. Malmgren purchased
Clevelands Sedan from the Jolly-Baker
company last week.
Miss Stella Rosman left on Tues
day to spend her vacations visiting
friends at St. Cloud.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Either one is good but No. l is
used the most and is slightly cheaper.
Take it to your druggist and have
him put it up for you.
Directions for Giving Capsules
You will need what is called a cap
sule gun and small bottle of oil.
These can be got at any drug store.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Thrift With. A Smile

The people in the cities towns and districts served
by the Northern States Power Company have
demonstrated their thriftiness by investing about
ten million dollars in Preferred Stock. con-
siderable part of this sound investment has been
made On the convenient partial payment plan Z
Have you our booklet Thrift With A Smile'?
1t may give you idea Of acquiring financial
independence. Thousands have found it interest
ing and helpful. You may have copy free upon
request.
Saving is only one step towards the protection of
your FUTURE Idle money, like idle men, does no
good for anyone. Your savings should be invested
where they will grow and be safe.
Our Partial Payment Plan is free of red tape; is
simple and convenient. Your investment earns
interest from the start Why not get the facts?
A Safe 8.4f6 Investment for Home People
*,:>~ SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
MONTEVIDEO, MINI.
H. M. Bylesby Agents =#.>>=..7
Bylesby Engineering Cooperation
Engineers 81 zz@
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Mix the lime, sulphur and salts
thoroughly; then mix this with the
charcoal and ashes. Dissolve the
copperas in one quart of hot water
and sprinkle the solution over the
whole, mixing it thoroughly.
Individual Treatment
The best way to treat hogs for
worms is to capsule them. Many
breeders capsule their pigs just after
weaving and a second time about two
weeks" later It is not always neces-
sary to capsule twice, but it is con-
sidered best to do so if there are
many worms present.
Following is a formula for worm
"a usu1a for hogs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
DEMAND SUFFRAGE IN JAVA
Upper Glass Native Women Reported
to Be Making Rapid Strides
Toward Emancipation.

Amsterdam Woman's suffrage
movements have reached the Dutch
East Indies, the colonies whose his
tory and ancient savagery were chief
ly known to credulous Americans
through the agency of circus side
shows. wherein the "Wild Man Of
Borneo" and 1.-The Terrible Dyaks. Fe-
rocious Head Hunting Cannlbals."
drew many dimes while the crowds
waited for the big tent" to open.
Head hunting and kindred savage
pastimes still continue, to some eX-
tent, within the jungles of these
Dutcn Ialands, but, according to the
Dutch press, most Of the natives are
rapidly adopting modern theories.
In Java, the upper class native
women, under leadership of Raden
Adjeng Kartini. a woman of high
BIRTH are reported to be making rapid
strides toward emancipation, al
though the Mnhammedan custom OF
poisgnmS still prevails. In all the
"Kartrt schoo!s" the girls of the up
DER classes are being taught uccl-
Dental theories OF equality with the
men. Dutch correspondents say the
progress of the movement Is neces-
snrily slow, but appears 70 be certain
OF ultimate success.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
LEPROSY oil CURE SUCCESS
ereases-To Abandon It
In Few Years:

Honolulu, 4. 1.-THE CATHOLIC leper
mission Oh the island of Molokai,
where Father pamien passed the
greater part of his life and eventually
died of the disease, and where Brother
Dutton and others Of his faith now are
at work, probably will he abandoned
IN the course Of Il few yepra owing IL
the great success Of the chaulmoogra
oil treatment uf the lcpers, according
to a statement by Brother Louis Lei
SON. who for twenty-five years hps
been stationed at the leper mission.
Five years ago the mission at Ia.
laupa, island OF Molokni, had from l25
10 100 Inmates while today it has but
80, Brother Louis said. Virtually no
new cases have been received during
the last few years.
The mission, which was established
In the sixties ana in which the Cu1ho-
lie priests shortly after took up their
work, Is supported hy appropriations
from both the territorial and federal
governments. All lrper work on The
island including that of the mission,
is directly under the supervision OF the
territorial board ol health.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
BLOOD %: PROOF OF PARENTAeE
Test Ordered by San Francisco Judge
for First Time In History OF
American Courts.

San Francisco.-For the first Tune
in American courts parentage has
been determined by a blood test.
On the strength of formal re-
port made by DR.. Albert Abrams,
who, by blood tests, found that Vir-
ginia Vittori was the daughter OF
Paul Vittori, Judge Thomas +. Ora
ham ordered Vittori to show cause
why he should not be punished FOR
contempt OF court for failure to pay
alimony for the support of the ehlid.
Mrs. Vittori is suing for divorce.
Vittori declared that the child was
not his, and the court ordered
blood test by Doctor Abrams.
Doctor Abrams in his report said:
"The examination proved concur
sively that the blood of the daugh-
ter correspondent racially to that OF
the father and mother, VIZ, Italian
on the fathers side and Spanish and
French on the mothers side, In pro-
portion approximately to three or the
former to one Of the latter, French.
Furthermore, the vibratory rate or
the child correspondent to that of the
father"
The yibratory test is one Of the
most delicate known to medical sci
ence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
JUAREz GETS PROFIT
OUT CT GAMBLING
100000 Pesos Paid to Mexican
Municipality for Privilege of
Rco1ehng Tivoi.

After having been closed for three
months JuareZ's big gamDtins house,
"The Tivoi," across the Rio Grunde
from FL paso. Tex. will soon he re.
opened. Ii will run for sixth months
ut least. because l,OlO,lUO PESOS has
been guaranteed the state government
at Chihuahua for the concession. One
half of This sum will he turned back
To The city of JuureZ and most of 1t
wiz be spent in improving schools in
.Juare2
Pubic lotteries have been running
for three months. They are known as
federal district lotteries. being super
vised by the federal government. which
diSposes of the lottery concession for
~ per cent of the proceeds One juss
held was for 100000 gold and includ.
ed the northern district of Chihuahua,
Many Americans held tickets, which
sold for So each.
Keno" famous Mexican game,
was never stopped in JuareZ, 1t being
held as an amusement other than
gambling. AS many players who de-
sire buy cards for given sum; num-
bers are called by chance drawing and
all the proceeds from the sale OF
cards goes to the winner, less 10 per
cent for the house.
Bull fights are still held In Juarez>
always on Sunday. Usually, in order
to help draw crowds, part of the money
is given to charity. There is move
ment which has reached Juarez to do
away with horses in the ring but as
yet 1t has had no effect on the way
the sport is conducted in Juarez.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
MEASURE CREPE RING
Observations of Planet Saturn
Made by Harvard Astronomer.
Finds That the Inner Ring or "Crepe
Ring" as 1t Is Known to Astrono-
mers, Is 1000 Miles Thick.

Cambridge Mass.--The inner ring
of the planet Sa,..,I, known to aStron-
omers as the crepe r.- On account
of the TACT that il is mach less bril-
liant than the others, has Il siiickhess
of 1000 miles, While the other 'I..%S
are very much thinner, accUrdiis to
observations made by Pio!. William
ii. Pickering of Harvard al the Har-
ward Astronomical! station at Mahdc-
vile, Jamaica.
The thickness of the riulS of Saturn
is matter which has long attracted
the interest Of astronomers inns
planet is surrounded by what appears
through small telescope 10 be
single flat ring of exceeding thinness.
Through lurger telescope this Is
seen to be in reality three concentric
rings.
Every sixteen years Or so the earth
passes through the plane of these
rings, which are then in position
edgewiSe to the earth. SO thin are
they that for while they disappear
and cannot be seen until the earth
moves out of their plane, This phenom-
enop occurred On November and
will occur again on February - and
August 3 of this year, after which
there will be no opportunity OF OBJ
serving 1t again for sixteen years.
Professor Pickering reports that he
observed the rings just before and
after the November transit and found
the inner ring to be thicker than the
others, estimating it to be 1000 miles
thick. He also reports that in the
outer edge of the second ring the
meteOrs seem to be more concentrated
than elsewhere.
Astronomers believe these rings to
be composed of innumerable small
meteors revolving in dense swarms
about the middle portions of the
planet,
Professor Pickering is also engaged
In studying the canals on Tie planet
Mars and in searching for the still
undiscovered planet which is believed
to revolve around the sun far outside
the orbit of Neptune, the outermost
planet yet discovered in the solar
system.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
KITTEN BETRAYS BURGLAR"
caIifornans Find Little Intruder I'm.
der Bed When Pet Utters
Meow"

San FranciSco-The littlest burglar
was caught in the act at San Mateo.
The act that the burglar was caught
in was sleeping, and it was kitten
the burglars Own-that led to the
discovery.
The burglar was Adeline Sanchez,
seven years old.
Mrs. w. L. Tolley of San Mateo
awoke at an early hour in burglar
fright. She called her husband. They
switched on the lights, armed,
searched, and gave 1t up. Returning
TO their bedroom, they heard meow.
1t came from under the bed. They
looked and found Adeline sound asleep
on the floor, with her kitten in her
arms
They turned her over to Probation
Officer Francis Il. Rapp, who found
that Adeline lives with her grand
mother at San Mateo and has run away
nearly every night for month.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
EDITS 1921 "POOR RICHARD"
Department Of Agriculture Revives
Eranklin's Almanac, In Spirit,
to Assist Farmer.

Washington.-Uncl Sam has re-
vived Benjamin Franklin's "Poor Rich
ard" in spirit at least.
Publication of Il farmers almanac,
much after the style of Franklin's
epigrammatic homilies, to growers was
announced by the Department of Agri-
culture.
Beware of false prophets" de-
clared one caution. Don't plant by
the moon, but get the best seed and
prepare the seed bed, then plant when
soil and moisture conditions are
right"
"The owner of q scrub bull should
have a leather medal-made from the
bulls hide" is another.
The book contains seasonal advice
on all farm topics and is designed as
an index rs well to available govern
ment publications on any specific sub
ject.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
BRITISH MASONRY GROWING
Report Of United Grand Lodge Shows
Big Increase Of Lodges
in 1920.

London.-Three times as many
Masonic lodges were instituted in 1920
In England and those parts of the do
minions where the United Grand
Lodge of England has jurisdiction as
In any Of the previous years. accord
ing to q report just made public here.
similar Increases were announced by
Scottish and Irish Grand Lodges and
Chapters.
Freemasons Hall. the crafts Lon
don headquarters, has become too
small for the demands upon 1t, and
the return from India of the Duke of
Connaught, the Grand Master, Is
awaited for the completion of big
extension scheme including new
Masonic Temple and offices to be
erected as a memorial to members
who fell In the war.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-10
SPRING WEIRD IDEAS
Inventors" Relieve Monotony
for British Commission.
Could BE Mounted on Them to
Eepel Air Attacks.

London.-The report recently issued
by the royal commission on awards
to inventors calls to mind both the
new powerful engines of destruction
the war brought into being, and also
the many weird and impracticable
ideas advanced by inventors" who
had evolved curious plans for winning
the war. A one-time member OF the
war inventions department of the min
istry of munitions told of one man
who sent in an invention which he
said could freeze clouds so that guns
could be mounted ON them for firing
at aircraft and bombing enemy lines.
He was kindly but firmly led to the
door. but before he left managed to
explain scheme he had for suspend
ing heavy guns from captive balloons.
One inventor wished to project heat
waves against airplanes and 80 de-
stroy them. Part of his plan was to
set up electric fields that would para
lyze the magnetos Of enemy airplanes
when they attempted an attack. None
of these enthusiasts seemed to realize
the limitations of their suggestions, a
man planned to attach searchights
to anti-aircraft guns, and SO fire along
the beam of light. He neglected the
fact that the path of shell and the
path Of ray of light are somewhat
different.
Among ather weird Inventions was
one for throwing live wire cables
against the enemy, using rockets to
get the cables across No Mans Land.
II was suggested thar tunnel be
built all the way into Germany, and
also that trained cormOrants be sent
to pick the mortar out of the chin
neys Of the Krupp factories at Essen.