davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Ieft For CaliforniA

Ed. Sandbo, who recently
sold out his restaurant business
in WilImar, left today for Cal
ifornia, where he will spend 2
month searching for a good To-
cality for his future home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Roval Cafe Moved

- The proprietors of the Roy
al Cafe have moved their pop
ular restaurant into the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Hat Shop and have remodelled
the place into pleasant eating
rooms. A roomy kitchen has
been equipped in the rear of
the establishment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Third Cams Pending

The management Of the 10
cal Legion team. lis negotiating
for a third game to be played
on a neutral floor with a salts
factory referee. It IS a bright
hope that such q game may be
arranged soon and the dispute
now raging will be thrashed
out. The outcome Of such a
game is q foregone conclusion
-"Willmar Will VIM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Installation

The Sophia L. Rice Auxiliary
S. w. V. will have installation
of officers Saturday evening,
Jan. 20, in the Odd Fellows
Hall at 8 o'clock. The Depart
ment President, Mrs. Kora Ru-
desill, is expected to be present
as installing officer. After the
business meeting a social hour
will be enjoyed. An invitation
is extended to Col. Roosevelt
Camp and all members of the
auxiliary are requested to be
present.
Della B. Haley, Pres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Epiphany Party

Last Thursday evening the
vestry of the St. Lukes Parish
gave an Epiphany Party to the
members of the congregation
at the Carlson Hall. Refresh
ments were served and a social
evening was enjoyed. , .,:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Attended Grand Lodge

The Grand Lodge Of the Ma
sons met in st. Paul from Mon
day until Wednesday Of last
week and was attended by four
officers of the local lodge:
James Rowat, Arthur Carlson,
DR.. J. G. Jacobs and G. G. Van
Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

The Normal Training De
partment Of the High School
lis planning to put on 4 play IN
the school gymnasium Feb
ruary 11th. The Senior class
play will prob ably be staged
on the e5th of February. he
Glee Clubs are planning to put
on an operetta some time -
March.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
BY HOOK OR CROOK
OLIVIA IS A VICTOR


qulnt had to bow, even tho
they were superior in every
phase Of the sport, to the Oliv-
ia five last Friday evening in
what was termed as the most
raw" and rotten example of
floor sport witnessed for some
time by local fans. Accom-
panied by sixty boosters in cars
the local boys arrived in the
enemy's jurisdiction expecting
stiff opposition but nothing of
the kind which Olivia trotted
out. From the first whistle
blast the Olivia bunch headed
by Strom tried their many,
holds and pugilistic punches
with a referee either intention
ally blinded to glaring fouls or
entirely incapable of mastering
the discipline of the game and
dispensing justice to both sides.
Thruout every quarter of the
game the Olivia five resorted
to rough and reckless tactics
which inevitably spoil both the
teamwork and good playing of
the opposition. The local boys
with difficulty restrained them
selves and held their, tempers
and muscles in check. Only too
eager were they to return
punch for punch and dirt for
dirt. Yet they played a clean
and truly sportsmanlike game
but were so Disguised with the
game and the opponents that
they literally gave the game
away. Such a situation can
easily be appreciated by q fair
minded critic. The final score
was 17-13. Nordstrom enter
ed the game, in no fit condition
Ito play and was off form thru
out the game. Eleven fouls
were called on Willmar and Z
on Olivia. Norling for Will
mar was called out on four
personals and replaced by
Trebilcock. Day, the referee,
halls from Renville, and it is
said that he is q preacher.
Olivia used the same lineup
on her home floor as she did
here some weeks ago.
In basket work for Olivia,
Fehr made 2, Bertram 2, Brug-
man 1, Strom 1. Three fouls
were registered in points.
For Willmar, Severinson
made 2, Norling /, O. Christ
ian l, Branton, /, and 3 sue
cessful free throws.
It was a most unfair attitude
exhibited by the Olivia rooters
when a Willmar NAH attempt
ed to make a free throw. They
jeered, howled and roared to
disconcert him while the Will
mar rooters Of an equal num-
Der remained silent as the Oil
via man shot the free ones. It
all SINNERS down to the judg-
ment that. both the Olivia
crowd and players did not play
a clean, manly and rule-bound
game. ~. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
TO Elk SER VICE
So Z. 49, 5FsF So .fl3at:sS
Z. !. MEN AND NURSES
Federal Case Board win Be at St.
: Cloud Feb. 8 to llth to Hear


nurses who are eligible for .vo-
cational training have the op-
portunity to- present their cases
to the Federal Board at st.
Cloud Feb. 9Th to 11thc inclu-
sive. The Federal Board for
Vocational Education is plan
ming a drive to reach all dis
abled soldiers, sailors and mar
ines in the State Of Minnesota
who are eligible for vocational
training. There is much that
the Red Cross Home Service
Sections can do to help in this
drive, and we are asking that
you cooperate in every pos
sible way.
A travelling case board will
proceed to designate points in
Minnesota and definitely pass
upon the merits of the cases of
disabled ex.service men and
members of the Nurses Corps,
who have not as yet received
a final decision on their train
ing application from the Fed
eral Board, or who may desire
to initiate such an application.
The men will be urged to pres
ent themselves for interview
and settlement of training ap-
plications. ]
In regard to applications for
transportation DR.. j. M. Rains,
in. charge of the R. G.. relief
work in Kandiyohi County re-
ceived the following letter:
DR.. John M. Rains, -
Kandiyohi County Chapter,
American Red Cross,
Willmar,N MINI.
My dear DR.. Rains:- - -
have your letter of January 18th
inquiring about transportation of ex-
service men from their homes to
point: OF examination and return.
The Federal Board is endeavoring
to get in touch with each Of these
men before the Case Board meets and
! will send them return transportation
to come to the nearest point at which
the Case Board is convening Kandi-
yOhi County is included with several
other Counties, and these men will
be sent to St. Cloud. The Case Board
expects to be at st. Cloud February
! 8th to 11th. The men should not
however, come in without authorize.
tion of the Case Board and expect re.
endorsement when they arrive at St
Cloud. Please have them request
transportation ahead of time.
Thanking you very much for your
interest in this matter, we are,
Yours very truly,
| Laura J.. Keiser,
Director, Bureau of After Care, De
partment of Civilian Relief.
The office of the Federal
Board vocational Training is
600 Kettle Plaza Building
Minneapolis, MINI. 49,.
Each man is asked to bring
with him an original or certi.
fed copy of his honorable dis
charge, his Bureau of Wa1
Risk Insurance letter awarding
him compensation and his com
pensation check-These docu
ments are absolutely necessary
to a decision on his case ?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Births.

Jan. 81. Boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lehrke of Kandiyohi.
Jan. 25. Boy: to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Jones. S :=s.s @.,.s &. III. b.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-09
COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE co.

DR.. Orr accompanied by his
sister-in-law, Mrs. j. ID. Aye OF
Waldo, B. C. and Barney Schubert
of this city motored to Spokane
Thursday. Mrs. Aye is on her
way home after an extended
visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Orr.
Matt Fuchs, formerly engaged
in business in Cottonwood arl'iv-
ed here from his home in the
Lewiston country to visit with
old time friends. Matt is prac-
tically blind now which makes it
difficult for him TO move about
but even with this serious handl-
cap he maintains his usual good
spirits.
The city council has installed
a public Watering trough on
Main street. The watering of
horses by farmers hauling grain
to Cottonwood has been some
what of a problem and the in
stalling of the trough will be
greatly appreciated by the farm
ers. The water is furnished
free of charge.
Sidney Brown last week plac-
ed an advertisement in our class
ifiel columns in which he stated
that he had 400 acres of land for
rent. So effective was the adj
vertisement that it brought six
teen inquiries, according to Mr..
Brown, from Montana, Washing
ton and around home. Out of
the 16 wishing to rent his farm
he expects to find a suitable
renter.
South and Prick, Monday of
this week, delivered a Samson
three-quarter ton truck to Leo
Hanses which he will use in de
livering his crop to Cottonwood.
The Samson is now regarded as
one of the best trucks on the
market for the money, selling
for $705 f. o. b. Cottonwood.
South and Frick are local agents
for this truck.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-09

AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.

Have that squeaking wheel on
your car fixed. We can do it.
Cottonwood Garage. 33-tf
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred
Partridge Rock cockerels. Mrs.
J. Matthiesen. 36-3*
Eclipse Vacuum sweeper for
rent by day week or month.
S1.00 will clean all of your rugs
and carpets. Hoene Hdw. 35-tf
Mr.. Farmer will exchange
/ barrel of flour for six bushels
of wheat. Denver Roller Mills.
E. J. Bennett, proprietor. 37-tf
Mrs. A. J. Hoffman and child
rem of Greencreek were passen-
gers to Lewiston Saturday morn
ing to give the children an OPP
portunity to take in the circus
at Lewiston on that date.
H. 7. Agnew removed his fam
lily from their summer home
near Westlake last Saturday to
Cottonwood, to spend the winter
here and to give his children the
advantage of the st. Joseph
school.
John Meyer and family de-
parted Tuesday morning for Mt.
:, Angel, Oregon where the family
will make their home in the fu-
ture. Their household goods
was shipped by express the fol-
lowing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter
) returned to Cottonwood Sunday
evening from Walla Walla, Wash
after having spent some time
there. They will remain here
indefinitely and may return to
California for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Rookie are
. visiting with their son, Jim and
family at Sweetwater this week,
having departed for the lower
country Tuesday morning. They
also plan to visit at Lewiston,
Charleston and Asotin before re-
!. turning home.
Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son, John
!: left Monday morning for Mos
!. COW to visit with relatives anC
! friends and to be near the bed
side >of her brother, Ray, who is
!: seriously ill with typhoid fever
From last reports he was JUS
! holding his own.
County Assessor Calvin Hazel
! b a ker Of Grangeville spen
!: Thursday in Cottonwood on of
!: fetal business and renewing &C
!; quaintance among his man.
friends here. Cal is one of tn,
!: most popular county officials il
office at the county seat ant
; always received a splendid vot'
!: from the west side which h
!: greatly appreciates.
William Hussman and famil.
l motored to Lewiston Saturda.
: to take in the circus. Will,
: there Bill said friend of his in
!: sisted upon calling him DR.. Eek
: cuse me sir" Bill said to hi
!: friend, "but | am no doctor.
/ why sure you are" he exclaim
: ed. "Are you not the building
: doctor from Cottonwood" Bill
: said the treats were on him ant
!. it sure pays to advertise.
: J. c. Safely, owned and pub
: Usher of the Idaho County FIRE,
: Press, and A. F. Parker, father
!; of the Free Press, which h,
/: established at Grangeville 81
/ years ago, were among those
: from the county seat who at
: tended the meeting held her,
: Monday afternoon which had fol
! its purpose the organizing of al
!: the towns using power and cleo
{ tricity supplied by the Grange
I vile Electric Light & Power
; company into one unit to protes
{ against the proposed rate nov
!; contemplated to be put into eff
7 feet by this company. Boil
: gentlemen are strongly agains
|; the new rates.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
The Prescott Daily News

Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13

Inc. r. Mibum, Pomeroy WhltJen and Irwin Blakely spent last night on fine river fishing and caught-a cold
 The Self Culture Club is in session at Mrs Young's this afternoon.
 The temperature for Prescott for 24 hours ending at 2 this morning vas Maximum 72, minimum 40.
 A letter from Herbert Began, who is in old Mexico, states that he will probably take a sub-contract in rail road work there, and remain in that countrv for the next year Elmore, his brother, will return to Prescott The two boys have been working on railroad construction under their uncle. R. E. Arnold. The death of the latter gentleman a few weeks ago changed their plans.
 Ike Seals. who has been living near Laneburg the past year, has moved to the hardwood mill at the Iron Bridge and will log for that mill this spring and summer
 An endemic of measles has broken out again at Sutton. Yesterday there were three new cases at the home of " D. Sutton. one at ". E. Sutton 8 and three at Mr. Vance's and numer- ous others.
 w. J. Martin of Laneburg, was in town today.
 o. H. Helbig is in the City of Roses today.
 Clyde Marsh is in Texarkana to- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stone left this morning to spend the day in Little Rock.
 Jay Stainton has finished his course in telegraphy at the school in Little Rock and returned home last night. l Miss Marion Waller entertains the Chafng Dish Club this evening.
 Hon. w. V. TompklnS IS m LlUtle Rock today on business.
 J. H. Tardy returned this morning from a trip to St. Louis
 H. E. Bemis returned last night from a trip to Kansas City.
 J. G. Clark of Bierne, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Wing6eld and Miss
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13

Edna Wingfeld of Hope, are visi+;n. in Prescott today.
 s. F. Orr and bride arrived +o, from Monticello, and will spend few days visiting here.
 Guy Riley left this mornino Okalona after a visit of few da to his sister, Mrs. Fred King
 Mrs. s. B. Decky of Beirne is y;.;. ing her mother, Mrs. L. J. Brown
 Hon. T. c. McRae and Rev o.1 Mrs. H. M, McLain leave this after noon for Malvern to attend presbv. tery which convenes tonight.
 The new residence of Will Walio, on Elm street is about completed and he will move into it in about two weeks.
 Miss Georgia Haynie of Gurdon passed through yesterday en route home from visit to relatives at Bodcaw.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
< :,as.s&4 s.s&4s.,ssssas.ss&~A&sas''s''a'''s'S' 'S'

Read the ads in this paper of Pres cott's wide-awake merchants.
 Mrs. J. J. Pope and little daughter have returned from a visit to Nor mangee, Okla.
 Tricolette, crepe de chine and sweater blouses just received at the Quality Shop.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. F. Whitten of Gale. are here today. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Glaze and little daughter Ina who have been visiting them, left this morning for their home in Mena.
 Because of a trip to Florida, on which he had already started before receiving our invitation, Carl Baer of the St. Louis Chamber of Com merce will not be present at the or ganization of the Southwest Arkan- sas Chamber of Commerce here to- morrow Governor Thos c. McRae will be among those on the program and Dr. w. B. Hogg of Little Rock, will also speak. A hearty response is being had to the luncheon ticket sales and we are assured of good attendance of local boosters.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
D Q N ' 2 US s

develops that the first fuss between prominent young married couple caused by CANDID OPINION The husband coming home tired from the day. dropped his rocking chair and casting aside the other papers and mail insisted reading CAN DID OPINION sharing with his wife stopping to talk fifth her until he had read practically all of it.
 It difficult to say who to blame. The good wife ce tainy had of complaint yet the it seems ought to have the right to gray his hearts desire by reading his tayor journal for hour in his home without interruption
 However that may be- it a of painful regret that we should have caused domestic trouble of knd yet how are we blame? We and do supply instances two copies to the family Take three copies you like but pray do not fuss about it. We devoted the of peace not When you have read your CANDID OPINION if you do not keep file pass of your less or tunate neighbors It may prove a blessing.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
CLEANUP NOTICE

April 11-17th has been designated by the governor as Clean-Up Week lin Arkansas. Strict compliance with provisions of proclamation are ex- pected. Cans placed in sacks or boxes will be hauled by city force when weather and condition of roads permit. All trash must be burned.
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13

Read the ads in this paper of Pres cott's wide-awake merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
Hee flaws by Nellie Sahc

Some one said that nobody but women and children read the Heo flaws. Well, God be praised, if I can please the women and children. the men can go to Halifax
 It's the scrub pup that keeps you awake-"a blooded pup never whinesp and it's the same way with people.
 The testimony revealing bribery in the Arkansas legislature develops that the state is at least up to date.
 So far the legislature has failed to pass law prohibiting anyone from wearing short sleeves.
 A boy does not like to follow the dictates of his sweetheart because that is miss leading.
 J. K. Hamilton, president of the Domino Club, one night on the clubs outing this week, after winning four straight games, straightened back and said, "I do believe 1 will start school for the game and teach some folks to play-and immediately was defeated six straight games.
 The Aborigines when he got ap- pendicitis from eating wild grapes, probably operated upon himself with an arrow head.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
NOTICE

To the land owners in a radius of 6 miles south and west of Prescott. You who have not leased for oil, and who want a deep test well, will meet at the court house. without fair, Sat urday, April Is, 2 D. m.
 J. A. Maxson,
 Tom Thrasher.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
WALKER REAPPOINTED TO
 FISH COMMISSION
Special to The News.

Little Rock, April 13.-Honorable J. Hall Walker of Fayetteville, was yesterday commissioned by the gov ernor as a member of the Fish and Game Commission to succeed him self, having signifed his willingness to accept the place for another term.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13

Entered as second class mall mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
IS YOUR BUSINESS LAGGING
 WHIP IT UP

Say "Howdy" to your prospective customers in way that will make them remember you Say it with advertising novelty manufactured by the worlds leading nrOd1cer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
This is ground hog day.

This is ground hog day.
1t is a legal holiday-for ground
hogs, but not for bankers and public
officials.
Tho ground hog always observes his
holiday, which comes on February 2,
whether the date be Sunday or some
other day.
What Mr.. Grounding will do IL the
blue laws relative to Sunday go into
effect. when the second OF February
comes on Sunday. cannot be foretold.
AS the story goes, the ground hog
comes out OF the lair today and II he
secs his shadow. he goes back into his
winter seclusion knowing that there IS
yet to come six weeks OF bad
weather.
1t should be noted in this connec-
ton that the ground hog and shadow
story always refers to the animal in
question as he. That goes to show
that 1t is tho male ground hog which
always works this weather stunt
Mrs. Ground Hog remains in bed
and snoozes while the head of the
family chills his toes looking for his
shadow and six weeks moro of chilli
ness. Thus we see that female suf-
trage was in vogue in ground-hog
land long before Susan b. Anthony
went on tho stump.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
CENTRAL NOTES

The Annual staff met to discuss the
various parts of the Annual. The short
story contest held brought in many
excellent stories from the students
The winners should certainly be con-
graduated. Other parts of the An
nual, such as Junior writeup, jokes,
and snaps are coming along fine al
though there is plenty of room left In
the Annual for additional material
An exceptionally good program was
enjoyed by tho Ciceronean members
when the question OF a national board
for compulsory arbitration between the
railways and their employees was dis
cussed. Cawifield and kincaid up
holding the affirmative, won over Jay
and Quinn. The Air Mail Service
was the title OF the speech given by
Ralph Taylor, and Allot gave mis-
collancous talk. The new members
welcomed into the society were Perry
Kinds and John Moore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
Charges Dismissed

In Justice Hart's court Dave Spon-
silier WAS yesterday to havo been given
hearing on "A charge OF unlawfully
having intoxicating liquor in his pos
session. but at the request of the dis
trict attorney, tho case was dismissed,
1t was stated several similar charges
are resting against tho same defcn-
dant
In the same court charge OF SIM
ilar sort against Sam Spinuzzo was al
so dismissed by request OF the district
attorney.
In Justice Corson's court II. Lapin
was arraigncd on n charge of assault
with deadly weapon upon the person
OF Herman simon, January 80 ee Is
alleged TO have gone after his antaG-
onist with an AK. His preliminary was
set for February z at 2 o'clock, and
he gave $500 bond for his appearance
on that date
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
ANOTHER annual EVENT.
DAY OF THE GROUND HOG

Taking it for granted that the
ground hog shadow six weeks weather
forecast is always true and never fall
ing. we are forced to admit that the
animal world has ono on the United
States weather bureau, for tho latter
has been known to fail in it's predic-
tions.
However it is possible that the gem
eral rule does not apply here as 1t
does elsewhere with regard TO tho
ground hog representations. For
instance, il the Pueblo ground hog
secs his shadow today (there is sup
posed to be just one male ground hog
in each locality, for the legend does
not refer to moro than one). perhaps
it means no more than three weeks of
bad weather, on the average all over
the country.
1t is suggested that someone In
| terview the ground hog today and as
certain tho exact basis on which his
shadow affects Pueblo and vicinity.
1t is not fair for this populous COM
munity to longer grope in tho dark
on this important subject
Also, since the ground hog Is like.
wise known as the woodchuck, it will
| be we'll to ask him whence this latter
name; whether 1T is because he has
nothing to do with wood, and IL so,
l why no chucked It
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
DR.. Shelton Talks
To La lara Club

DR.. Z. *. Shelton OF Antonito. Colo,
secretary and treasurer of the Conejos
Rainbow Trout Lodges, Incorporated.
met with the La Jara Commercial club
Saturday night and informed the club
that sufficient stock had been placed
at this date TO guarantee the success
of the proposition from the financial
end. This tx the company which is
developing the wonderfully sconic Con-
ejos River territory into ono of the
greatest OF the national Fairgrounds.
The people OF the San Luis valley arc
taking stock and a limited amount will
be placed in Pueblo and Denver. Tho
ownership OF stock carries with 1t
membership in the Ia Manga club. a
sportsman's organization.