davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
PROSPECTS ARE FOR
STROh 1921 ELEVEN


Football skies are clearer this sea.
son for the local gridiron teamspf the
ss'Wiilnlary High School than for many
syearsspast. When falE: the dope pre-.
scented; about the coming calibre5 Io1
the High School eleven is sifted Down
it Wond seem that the local boys
have sansexceuent opportunity to- fight
their way to the possession Eof the
state s40o6ball flag among thess High
Scho6lssof Minnesota Z sz.$z &. So. !.
= Willuaar demonstrated it's strength
last fall when it was viewed as one
of the best eleyens in the state. This
year the team Is fortunate in retain:
ing q. nucleussssof veterans around
which G Coach Trebilcock expects to
construct al good machine headed for
the, state championship. 8.
!. Maynard Linn has altered his in;
tentions. to enroll at.Pillsbury AGA:
denny and will return to the W. H. s..
this, fall and he, solid bulWarks on the
lineup. 4 Russell Hegness is consider
ing attendance at Parker or Shattuck
schools andaso will be lost to the 10.
Gals much to their regret. tOrlean
Christian may accompany Hegnessst q
one of the two schools where. 'Orlean
has an opportunity along coaching
lines. - e: 3 = g.: H:t;
3 1T lis expected that games. this fall
will include engagements with -Litch'
field, :Montevideo and Renvine, all re.
,puted strong teams. "A fine schedule
is certain: Benson has been; cut from
the list of opposing teams due to much
resulting from games
played with Benson last season. +,
I thirty men are expected to be seen
logged sout ready for practice when
Coach Trebilcock issues his summons
for men. "Treb" will perhaps be in
the city this week. laying plans FOL
early training. -
+ Twenty new headgears have been
purchased for the team. -
!: Willmar in its drive for the state
title expects it's most strenuous op
position from Virginia, .sBemidji and
Alexandria, l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
In Memor'am, of Our Beloved Son ane
Brother. Donald AIIois LindbIad

En- gang vi hade> en- gosse
Han var vart glade och Illus
Ack vi alskade honom sd mycket
tKanhanda for mycket, a val,
For smart han samnade och fyta
ifran oss
Till en- battre plats med .1Gud.
n ~
All is dark within our dwelling, :
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
- Father and Mother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
SOLDIER BROTHER .H0NoRED
Lyle W. Stockton, Fallen Arsonne
Hero, Given Military Burial
3At&Kasota

Lyle w. Stockton, brother of Mrs
R. S. Baker and, Miss Marjorie Stock
ton of Willmar, and fallen Argonne
hero was given a military burial at.
Kasota Sunday, August 81. The sis:
tiers attended the ceremonies which
were very impressive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

I. Tne, Y oungF Peoples: society OF the
church announced that substantial
sum had been donated to gift to be
given to mission work in Minnieap polls.
The Society donated, the sum to mis-
sions in honor of the departed soldier
in place of floral tribute. ~
After the services the remains were
borne to it's grave in the church yard.
Here the. choir sang another song
very beautifully. - -:
The church tho of good size could
not accommodate the: immense gather
ing which desired to enter the church.
Hundreds remained standing outside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
:
I b To )! j / |


81 . ~. -. -. ]. 1890 - 800
reme ms ,oi tn1i y.
NorWay LAKE VINO sieH ~ q !,
laonne IS,
.iald an. " 81
siNS,rWayilaKe 'cnnrch YARD sounuay AZ =.
ternoon Wltn impressive exeIeise ~ =. y =
was 70 lhe ll IN 2
,nearse eseortea 20 CATS ]. c ~!
tanning the color guard &. 2nn nrlng
SQUAD from the Htanscom Posts o. II Ine
American Legion at Wnlmlar.t s, Inc
guard com prfsed AM essrs- arthur :
SWenson, NORMAN sIa ElEl a;s anu 9
George MaQlsQn.f Enc personnel OF l Llls
nrang saaad. y as, Messr -, =. :, ;, ~.
bt0m9uist' xNo1 ,0llveFson, =. ~, !, = = carr
son, lewis Oraan II y: ioung
VS. ene o4he = ea * serv;ca seis
aAc. = :" EoAs ~, -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
.ro~ATTENp ST. CLOUD NORMAL

Misses Anna Overgaard, Pearl
Johnson. Eleanor De La Hunt. Ruth
Kendall, Bernice Benson and Lilly
Lindberg will leave. Monday for ST..
Cloud where they. will attend the st:
Cloud Normal. The first four are
members of the Junior class and the
last two of, the Senior class. y: u,,3 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

To all who so kindly assisted us af
ter the sudden death of our beloved
wife and mother, we expressour heart
felt thanks. We also appreciate the
many kindnesses and feel grateful to
all the doners of the beautiful flowers
Nels Bake.
Ingvald, Clarence, Maynard
and Arnold Bake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
CARD QEThANkS

We hereby acknowledge our appre
citation and express our thanks for all
kindness shown us during the illness
and after the death of our beloved
mother. The beautiful floral offerings
were also highly appreciated.
Alice, Olga, Otto and
Myrtle Smith.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
YOUNG PEOPLES PROGRAM. ;

The 3. Y. P: o. of the. Baptist chur-
CHI will hold it's regular monthly bust
ness and social meeting this Friday,
September g., at s p. m. The follow
ing program will be given: =
Piano solo, Edna Olson.
Vocal Trio, Mabel, Lily, and Robert
: Johnson s.:
Recitation: Richard Peterson.
Address, Rev Lagerstrom. i.
Violin solo, Signe Anderson.
Refreshments will be served and
a candy and fancy article sale will be
held.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

L. LII LlAN DEFEATED OLIVIA
The Lake Lillian team defeated OF
ivia at Big Kandiyohi Lake last Sun.
day by score of II to 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

Why People Buy Rat-snap in Prefer.
- ence to Rat Poison
y: (D RAT-SNAPs absolutely kills rats
and mice (2) What it doesn't kill it
scares away. (3) Rats killed with
RAT,SNAP leave no smell, they dry
up inside. s;f4J Made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. % Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, .35c,
Csc, $1.25. Sold, and guaranteed by F.
j. Hallin and Nelson e Gabbert, Will
mar, MINI. ~..x Aug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

CARD Of APPRECIATION

To my many friends in Syea, who
gathered at my home Sunday even
ing, Aug. s28th,. i wish. to express my
sincere thanks for the gift you. pre-
scented me and the many good
wishes you expressed.
Hulda Soderberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

We. wish to thank our many rela-
lives and friends for their kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and death of our darling son
and brother and for the many floral
offerings contributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindblad
and Children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
BODY OF ANOTHER =:
= SERVICE MAN. ARRIVES

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Mr. and: Mrs. Andrew Olson of
<Dovrettownship stating that; the body
of their: son, Private Geo.: III. Olson,
who was killed in action in France on
October 16, 1913, has arrived at Ho'
boken from France. The Austin r.
Hanscom Post of the American LIE
gion will have charge Of the funeral
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
ENTERTAINED

ENTERTAINED -
Miss Myrtle Reuterdahl entertained
a group Of friends Tuesday evening at
her home on GOrton Avenue. Games
were played and lunch. enjoyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
HERE FROM ST. PAUL

Mr.. and"Mrs: Paul Peterson of Will
mar spents:Wednesday until Friday in
st. Paul visiting. They ma de the trip
by car: On their return they were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson and family who will visit
at the Paul Peterson home several
days. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

"A son was born to Mr.: and Mrs.
Herman Johnson last Monday at the
Rest Hospital. u. 80 -,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
in Hartford guests of their son. Joseph Maneggia, over Thanksgiving
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. N. Stanton Gates entertained Thanksgiving day Mrs. Phebe Ford Mrs Francis Moves, Miss Kariska Gates, Miss Louise Moves and Mss Susan Dougherty
 Mrs. Warren Ratnbone and family re- turned to their home in Mystic Tuesday after spending the summer in Quiam- baug.
 Byron Billings and family were enter tained by Mrs Billings parents in Mys- tic Thanksgiving day.
 MT. and Mrs. Alec Lincoln and daugf- ter motohed from Leonia, N H., Wednes- day and spent the remainder of the week with Mrs. Moves father here
 Miss Esther Billings was the guest of her sister, Miss Priscilla Billings in Providence over Sunday.
 A number from here attended the auc- tion in North Stonington Monday of the effects of the late Governor Brown.
 Mrs Henry Townsend, who has been very i'll, is somewhat better Her niece, MisS Prue Fish, of Groton, has been stay ing with her
 Mrs. Stephen Palmer leaves wednes- day next for the south for the wiater.
 Mir. and Mrs. John MacDonald Miss Prudence Fish and Miss Isabelle Fish, also Mir. and Mrs. Harris of New London spent Thanksgiving at Joseph Moves
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Ivoryton. = The Co1nstock- Cheney A Co.'S plant closed one day for Thanks giving and was running again Saturday
 TorrinEton. = W. A. Gleason. town clerk of Torrington will be the speaker at the Elks' memorial services to be held Sunday evening. Dec. 4.
 New Haven.-A number of out of town people will be in New Haven Dec. Is to attend the annual ball given by Nu chapter of Sigma Lambda fraternity at Hotel Taft.
 Danbury.-Mrs. John Yawsky, 40, fell from the second story at her home No. s5 had been i'll and it was thought that she had opened the window in order to get fresh air and had fallen out.
 Hartford-The United Jewish Charities was assisted by the Jewish Boy Scouts Troop 21, and the Girl Scouts of the I. W. H. A. in distributing the Thanksgiy- ing offering of the children of the Arsenal school. Groceries, fruit and vegeta ables were distributed.
 Afiddletown.-In the annual report of the commissioners for Middlesex county | made to the comptroller it Is disclosed | that the receipts of the county for tho | fiscal year ending Sept. 30 totaled s44.- o741s. The disbursements were s45,. 4ffUl The cash balance is $2,661.23 aA | compared with balance of $4,334.O5 a year ago.
 Meriden.-A pension of $50 a month has finally been secured, through the ef- forts of Congressman John .. Tilson. for 1 Gustav R. Kaschubey, formerly of Meri- | den, who went insane on a battlefield in Cuba while serving during the Spanish American war with the United States Marine corps. Kaschubey has been an l inmate of a hospital in Washington for the past 23 years, but his mother. Mrs. Wilhelmina Kaschubey, still lives in this city. A half of the pension will be pair to Mrs. Kaschubey, third of the other half to Kaschubey flor spending money 1 and the remaining two-thirds of the sec ond half to the hospital where Kaschubey
 is confined.
 Moodus.-Edward F. Bigelow. A M Ph. D., and his daughter, Miss Pear
 Bigelow. of Sound Beech, were calling or friends in town recently Mir Bigelow | was principal of Moodus Center sclool
 about 40 years ago. going from. here tc
 Portland as principal. Dr. Bizelow i, president of the Agassiz Association. Inc
 curator of the Bruce museum, editor oj
 The Guide of Nature. He is a lover ol | nature and all her laws. and has been
 instructor of teachers in county and cit, I institutes and university summer school.
 for 20 years in various parts of tn,
 United States from Maine to California
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

in this territory that have been closed since last Wednesday evening, the eve of holiday, will resume operations this (Monday) morning.
 Miss Alice Morisette, teacher in the schools at Thompsonville, Conn. has been spending few days at her home near here.
 Arthur G. Bearson of Providence visit ed with friends in Danielson over Sun day.
 Rev. Victor Faure, M. s.. private in- terpreter and chaplain with the French army during the world war. in which he saw extremely arduous service, and a former assistant at St. James parish, has been spending a few days at St. James rectory. He was celebrant of one of the masses at the church Sunday morning.
 Miss Emily Williams of New Haven has been spending few days with rela- tives in Danielson. Herbert Barber returned here Sunday after spending the period since his holi- day with relatives in New Haven. A drill of the service battery will be held at the state armory Tuesday even- ing.
 A large collection of ducks shot on a Saturday hunting on the Connecticut shore attracted attention when displayed in window at the Spa, Saturday even- ing. Black, mallard and brown duck were included in the lot Harold Atwood was member of the party that brought | in the game.
 Blasts at the ledges east of here rat tied windows in Danielson's houses when rocks were being blown during the fore noon hours of Saturday morning. ] There were no arrests in Danielson | during the week ends another indication that the people of the borough are not given to undue celebration at such pe- riods as is the custom in many towns Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill. who has been spending several days ir Dover, N H., is expected to return here today.
 l John A. Howell of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 A rainy Saturday and Sunday made a dreary week and for the great ma jority of people of the borough.
 A. W. Bassett has returned to hi. home here after spending short periot in Boston.
 Schools in the town of Killingly vii open this (Monday) morning after thu Thanksgiving recess, which has extended since Wednesday afternoon. Studies evil now be continued until the Christmas va cation period, which will extend over tn, first of the new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
FORTY BOSTON MOTORCYCLE
 POLICEMEN HUNT BANDIT

Boston, Nov. 27.-The highways and byways of New England were under po- lice surveillance last night in the belief that over some remote road four men in an automobile with broken windshield were speeding with the s2s,444 payroll they stole in front of the A. G. Walton & Co. shoe factories at Che. e.sea this fore noon
 The money was snatched from mes sengers of the First National bank of Boston a S it was carried into the office shortly after g o'clock. Tossing the pouch into the tonneau of a waiting au- | tomobile, the bandits exchanging shots with the messengers and their guard sped away to be seen later passing through Winchester. Then the machine disappeared.
 Col. Alfred F. Foote. commissioner of public safety, had 40 of the states mo- torcycle policemen securing the roads of the Commonwealth tonight. At 'his re- quest the police in southern New Han1p- shire and Rhode Island towns were also watching.
 | Colonel Foote said tonight that the car had been identified while passing through Winchester by steamrollel i operator, who reported that one Of its occupants was being supported in the rear seat by his companions. This va: said to substantiate the belief that one of the bandits had been shot in the meek by Charles Pompey, the guard of thu bank delivery car.
 When the messengers machine ar rived at the office door. the bandit cal was standing a short distance away, IT it were seated three men and two other' were standing idly short dis anct I,away. When the bank car turned int the street four of the men walked slow ly toward the shoe factory. As the mes
 sengers rounded the corner, carrying the money pouch they were fired upoI by three of the bandits One of the lat ter snatched the pouch. hurried to thu
 automobile and tossed the money inside He was closely followed by his compan ions who were exchanging revolver shot with one of the messengers and Ponpey
 A bullet of the latter's weapon hrok
 the windshield of the bandits machine
 and is believed to have hit one of the oc
 cupants.
 Colonel Foote said this evening tha
 nothing had been heard of the bandit
 sine ethey were seen at Winchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
MARRIED

 s-wALLISER-In Syracuse. N. r, Nov. 23. 1921, Robert Jewett Collins of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Grace Wall:ser of Syracuse. BROMLEY BRADY-At Willimantic camp ground, Nov. 22, 1921, by Rev William H. Bath of Norwich. Rev Charles B. Bromley of Windsorvtlle and Miss Harriet Brady.
 wAY-BURKANT-A South Coventry Nov. 24, 1921. by Rev. c. c. Johnson Frank Way of Hartford and Miss Au- gusta Burkant of South Coventry. CABIT-DwILA-In willimantic, Nov "A. 1921. by Rev. John E. Clark. Frank Cabit and Miss Mary Dwiis- SULLIVAN = DUNHAM-In StoningtoI Pawcatuck), Nov. 23. 1921. by Rev John J. Keane, Patrick J. Sullivan ana Miss Nellie I. Durham.
 PARTRIDGE MowRY Tn this city Nov. 26, 1921, Charles J. Partridge o Preston and Miss Hazel c. Mowry O this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
SEVEN SALOONS IN WATERBURY RAIDED

Waterbury, Nov. 27.-Jonathan Enc, state prohibition enforcement officer, ac- companied by ten of his deputies from New Haven and Hartford, and four members of the local police force de- scended on this city yesterday and wis tied seven saloons, in three of which H. quor was alleged to have been found. The places where it is alleged liquor was found, was that Of John w. Fogar- ty, I'll East Main street, Frank Bergin, 273 Cherry street and Joseph Perrault, 50 East Main street.
 Notification is expected to be served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

Compound, which did and Tn short lime felt better. 1 had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me: Now when I feel weak and nervous l take the Vegetable Compound and it al- ways does me good. wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. Mrs. A.KELLER, Alton, Tennessee. , Women from forty-five to fifty years of age should take warning hom such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound. It has helped many,
 many women through this trying
 psried, just as it did Mrs. Keller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
LAST WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
 AS TO THE NAVAL PROPOSALS

Washington, Nov. 27, (By the A. P.) With the question of land armanents definitely thrust into the background by the developments of the last week. the conference on limitation of arma- ments will enter it's third week tomor- row with another stride toward agree ment on naval limitations foreshadow- ed.
 The naval question at least 80 far as it's most vital element. the "5-5-3 ratio" of fleet strength between Great Britain, the United States, and Japan is con cerned, is approaching the point of trans fer back to the Big Five committee with the report of the. naval experts on the facts involved. There Is some ex- pectation that a plenary session of the conference itself will be called during the week to reach first decisions on the naval limitation plan.
 Whether the experts of the three ma jor naval powers will submit individual reports is not known. There is nothing to idicate whether they are agreed as to the facts and figures they have been studying.
 A summary of last weeks develop nents as to the naval proposals indi- cated the following status:
  sen in arguments advanced by Japan to warrant any changes in the keystone of the agreement MT. Hughes proposed, the "5-5-3" strength ratio.
 British naval officials have accepted | that ratio although it means ultimate equalization of the American and Brit | ish fleets in power.
 Japanese officers have opposed the American ratio, immediate or future. | urging a 1o-1o-7 relative status instead. American naval opinion strongly op- l poses retention by Japan of the battle ship Mitsu unless both other powers 1 similarly and in due proportion enlarge 1 their fleets to be retained during the ten year holiday in building. There are l indications that some members of the American delegation which will decide the American attitude see strength in the arguments of Japan that the Mitsu might have been included as a complet- ed ship in the retained fleets There was nothing to indicate. however. that a compromise was being considered in 1 the American group on this point. l British opinion as to the Mutsu con- troversy has been withheld. It has been i indicated. however, that Great Britain | was not desirous of undertaking any further naval construction at this time which seems to forecast agreement with the American view that the Mutsu should not be retained.
 Japanese officials have presented ex-
 tensive tables of tonnage to support
 their claim that they are entitled to re- tai nthe Mutsu without any similar re- tention by the other powers.
 So far as the Mutsu is concerned, the Japanese have contended that she was a. completed ship on November II, The
 American and British expert views or this point have not been revealed. The next step, when the three groups
 of experts have concluded their work
 will be their report to the armamen
 committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie J. Howard of New York and Miss Mabel Howard of Hartford were Thanksgiving guests of their mother, Mrs M. E. Howard.
 Mir and Mrs. Loren Maine have gone to Thomaston to visit Mrs. Mains grand son, Clarence Daly.
 Miss Sadie Howard returned Friday to her home in New York.
 Miss Gladys Irish of Willimantic was a guest of her uncle, Amos Clement, over Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Minnie Howard was Hartford visitor Friday.
 James Moynihan has visitors from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Man-ggia were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
THREE MEN HELD FOR
 SHOOTING IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 27 -one Philade!- phia youth and two fro mNew England are being held by local police following the shooting of Vincent lIanley. a guard, in Fairmount park. Elnley died shortly afterward.
 The three under arrest are William Present. IS, South Boston. Max Ser man, IS; Philadelphia, and James Has, tings, said to be a native Of vermont The last has been accused of the shoot ing by the police.
 Hanley was directing traffic at the entrance of the park when the youths in what the police allege was stolen auto mobile, sped by without regard to sig nals Hanley pursued the min com mandeered automobile.
 He overlook the car two blocks away ordering the driver to produce his license card. Instead of obeying. however, one of the youths opened firt
 All three were taken into custody within short time after the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
BRIASp DID NOT SPEAK
 sLIGHIlNGLY OF ITALY

Washington. Nov. 27 CBy the A P)- Emphatic denial was made tonight by NJ. Viviani, head of the French delega- ton. of reports that Premier Briand had spoken in sighting manner of Italy or of the Italian delegation in a private meeting of the conference. Anti-French demonstrations in a number of Italian cities have been attributed to pubnca- tion of these reports.
 Members of the French delegation re- called that the premier had delayed his departure for New York twelve hours in order to dine at the Italian emba ssy last Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
14 MARRIAGES IN WATERBURY
 CHURCH rHANKsGIvING DAY

Waterbury. Nov. 27.-The Thanksgiv- ing day marriage record of the Church of our Lady of Lourdes was broken this year when 14 couples were embarked on the sea of matrimony" by the Rev. Jo- seph Vandambrini, pastor of the church. and his assistants. the Rev. Alaro Sam tolini, and Rev. William Botticelli. The marriages constituted the largest num- Der of weddings ever he'd on a single day in the large church. The former high mark was 13 weddings in one day. these occurring on last Thanksgiving day.
 There was a steady stream of brides, bridegroorns and bridal attendants from, a. rn.. when the first wedding was sol ennized, until after 10.3o.