davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
CORN DID NOT BRING FREIGHT.

Last Thursday a car Of corn was
shipped from Verona, sNeb., to Billings,
Mont It was sold at $416.t5. The
freight was S416.56. ), The owner Of the
and had to give the railroad company
the entire shipment free of charge
and pay SIC for the privilege of bill
ing it out This shows how profitable
it is for the. farmers of the great cen
trail west to raise their staple prod
ucts-EX. 49, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

evening and went to Fergus Falls
where his parents lived, giving the
excuse to the liveryman that his sis
ter was sick He stayed in Fergus
FATS until 2::30 Saturday morning be,
fore leaving but did not go near his
home. Then he took a train for Min
neapolis. From there on all trace is
lost.-Wheaton Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

a luncheon at her home on Monday aft
ernoon of last week. y *- :sa .s. zs= ,.s:z ]
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strong left
Wednesday morning for a brief visit
in the twin cities. =. :..-.s H.. :x.-.. .s>sg
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson enter
tanned the following as their guests
for 6 O'clock dinner at their home Mon
day evening of last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nelson, Mr.Tand Mrs. Au.
gust Brennan and Mrs. Edith Strong.
Ralph Nelson and daughter loft
Wednesday for Minneapolis where the
after had her ton5i!s removed. ~
I Arthur France of Willmar spent a
few days in Atwater on business last
week. y =,.::. - :
John sandberg left Thursday after,
noon for brief visit with his sister.
Mrs. Jalmar Strand and with other
relatives and friends in Minneapolis,
o. A. Olson of Litchfeld was an At
water business caller on Wednesday.
f. Mrs o. F. Linde!l entertained q
few Of her lady friends at her home
on Thursday afternoon. A very en-
joyab,e time was spent after which a
splendid dinner was served at about
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Broman, <Wald-
ron Ace and Hazel Broman and Mel
vim Johnson of Willmar were gueets
at the August Broman home here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bjornberg and
two daughters, Muriel and Jane of
Wilmar were entertained at the .Nels
Freeman home ON Sunday.
A. E. Holm left Monday morning
for a few days business trip to the
twin cities. . j"
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lindquist, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ne!s A.
Nelson. motored to Willmar Wednes-
day where they visited with friends; l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones we're
Litchfield callers on Saturday fore
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Johnson
spent Sunday visiting at the Chas
Johnson home at Lake Elizabeth.
Mrs. w. S. Cookie returned Satur-
day from two-weeks visit at Hibbing
Virginia and other points on the range
Edwin Johnson was Litchfield call
er on Saturday.
Mrs. Albert son entertained the
members Of the Epworth league at
her home on Monday evening.
We wish to announce to our patrons
that we now have a lieensed embalmer
and undertaken, and are in a position
to take care of any such work. Calls
answered at any time. Phone 81. G.
A. Stark. 12-7-14-Adv
School Notes
Debate Dec. ia debate will take
place Dec. 16 in the LOCAL town hall
when team composed of Irene Fieg
| Carl Peterson and Walter Jones will
hold the negative side on the subject:
Resolved that the Government Should
Regulate by Direct Control the Price
of Coal in Peace Times" The affirma
time side will be held by team from
the Dassel high school. Admisc ior
will be rs cents Everybody welcome
The Junior class had a sleigh ride
party one evening last week when they
drove out to Miss Hazel Flygare's
home. A lunch was served before they
returned to town and a good time was
had by all.
The Sophomore class had a sleig!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
Swedish Lutheran
Rev. M. LeVander, paste

Rev. NJ. IeVander, pastor
Atwater- Sunday school $50 am,
ServiceszlO am. The annual meet
ing of the ladies aid will be held in
the church basement Friday, Dec. 16.
Grove City-Sunday school pm
Services 3 pm. .$,%
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
Mrs. Laura n. Hoyt Recommends
CnamberIain's Tablets.

II have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks.
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak word in praise of Them"
writes Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport,
n. Y.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
Highway Engineers Move

The state highway engineering de.
partment's men, who have been work
ing on the road between Willmar and
this village and had their lodgings and
Office at the Hotel Atwater for the past
three months, moved to Willmar Sat
urday. They consist of one inspector,
three craftsmen. besides the superin'
tendent, Edward Resbal. They will
work on the road beween Willmar
and Pennock hereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

rev. EH1l! MaImSlTOn, PASTOR
Atwater-Sunday school pm. serv-
ices pm. English services pm.
acknowledgements services at II
am.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
Road Work Started

The road work that was begun on
the read going north from this viii
lage to .Spicer, has begun again after
a months standsti!l. The men were
employed until the first snowfall, but
have not done anything since then
until last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Alex Roulston, 2astor
Services 1920 am. Sunday school
11:3O am. Christian Endeavor7 pm
Services 8 pm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

ride out to the home of Miss Mildred
Andersen, where also a lunch was
enjoyed before their return TO town.
The Junior class is practicing for a
Play entitled Polly lou to be given
some time in January ~: !
The different grades are getting
ready for. their programs that Will be
given before Christmas.
:. 4 Home Talent play
= There will be a home talent play
given in the local town hall next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even,
ings, Dec. IL, 13 and14. Monday eve
ming will be for<children only, the ad-
mission being 15c each. On Tuas1y
and. Wednesday evenings the play will
be given for adults, the admission be.
IS cents plus war tax Those taking
part in this play on this occasion will
be colored: This home talent play is
being given for the Legion and is I'M
der the coaching of Mrs. F.. Draegert
and George Shrader Come and bring
your friends. Enjoy yourself and
help the Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

would be matter for debate, bets
would be placed. and in that way origi
mated marine insurance and the enOr-
nous company Of LbydS.
And yet the outcome of the trip Of
m" vessel was just rs problcmatiral as
Is the arrival of twins in a family.
1t is known fact" continued Mr..
Seal. that people will insure against
the possibility of rain on certain dat"
or over period Of time. yet it is not
generally known what scientific inves-
legations are made. Reports on
weather conditions in that neighbor-
hood for a period of twenty years back
on that certain day are gone over very
thoroughly.
II am fanatic when It BONES to In
surance and have studied it thoroughly.
! wish ! could successfully point out to
people that there is really not a ridicu-
lous side to what is commonly called
freak insurance.
"lnsurance against rain is nor
matter of Tipping coin with heads
it's clear. tails it rains nor betting
five to one that it'll be boy. 1t all
requires definite Investigations.
And the same thing. apparently,
goes for insurance against twins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
INSURANCE AGAINST TWINS
AS EASYAS LNSURLNG ,EM
Not 80 Frequent Maybe-Erpe Explains That Freak Insur-
ance Is Not SO Freakish after Al
Insurance against twins?

Insurance against twins?
why, rtainly-against triplets
too
OF cOurNr there is insurance against
rain. there is insurance on the trained
toes oS the ballet dancer. on the fingers
OF great pianist-maybe even against
the Ku KluX.
But insurance against twins?
And why nOt?" asked ii. X. Seal
an expert on various forms of insur-
ance. as he settled back in his Office
chair at 49, Walnut street. and smiled
quizzically through his glasses.
Don't smile" he added. as he
wagged an admOnitory finger. "Thls
business Of insnring against twins may
sound foolish. but it's a fact. We NOT
only get requests for such insurance.
but we actually write these policies.
ITO those ignorant of true condt-
tions. this is a subject for mirth. but II
is really n thing which involves serious
and complicated investigation. There IL
always a definite reason for wanting TO
place such insurance. 1t may be stha,
the birth Of twins in n family would
cOmplicate the distribution of property,
But before the agreement is drawn
up investigation Is made as to whether
the grandmother of the girl had twins.
ana whether II is logical that the present
generation will be one of double
blessings. And not only that particular
family is investigated. but many other
similar cases.
As Mr.. Seal talked. he frightened q
screw in his glasses with the point Of
a knife blade. and then knocked on
the desk with the knife as II to make
more emphatic his statements on the
origin and source of insurance.
Hundreds Of years ago. as far back
as 1000, he said. there was in Lon.
don. on the waterfront. tiny coffee
house. In those days coffee was rather
the drink of the nation and daily
many men gathered there and dis.
'ussed over their thick cups of black
coffee the problems of the day.
Frequently, when ship would Ieave
port, the probabilities OF safe arrival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
NAB FIVE. CHICAGO J
DYNAM|TERS IN ACT
Ring Leader, Wounded, Con.
fesses Perpetrating outrages
for Labor Unions
FIND . EXPLOSIVES CACHE

Chicago. Sept 10.-Fourtcen hum
drcd sticks of dynamite. three inches
in diameter and ten inches long and
100 sticks Of INT were seized today
by police following the capture Of hve
dynamiters in the act Of bombing n,
shoe repair shop.
One Of the prisoners was shot in the
side by police. who had surrounded the
shop for ten hours following n mys-
terious tin that it was to be bombed.
Richard Burke. twenty three years
old the wounded man, was CRYING the
bomb when the five approached the
shoeshop. after marking n stolen auto
mobile. two blocks away. Forty dctec-
tices hidden in nPIghboring buildings.
surrounded the bOmbers and ordered
them 10 surrender. Instead Burke
hurled the bomb and the explosion tore
the entire front ont Of the srtoe. threw
David Krpnnn. the owner. and his fam
ilv from their beds upstairs and broke
windows for blocks around.
A. Burke turned to fec. Michael
Hughes. chief Of drtPctievs. shot him
in the side and the other four snrren
,lprpd They gave their names as Mi
rhapl Bench. James Smith. John Barry
and Charles Young. After questioning
jhsv said Burke. Smith, Barry and
Young all lived NJ a house on Kim
bark avenue. in the southern part Of
the city Search of the house disclosed
the bomb making plant nnd explosives,
while in the garage a second automobile
was found.
Burke. who is believe dtO be dying.
told the police he supplied bombs for
several labor unions. and also the mon
70 throw them. Police say he made
detailed statement Of bomb ontrages
for the shoe reapirmen's
and iantors' unions.
After questioning the prisoners.
chief Hughes said the arrests would
lear up scores Of bomb explosions dur
ng the last six months and involve sew
,ral union officials. An investigation
8 also under way to determine how
Burke was able to obtain the stock Of
lynamitc and INT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
WOMAN PREACHER HONORED
Rev. Mrs. 3. q. larkln Heads Col.
lInesWood M. E. Association

The Rev. Mrs. Bessie B. Larkin. H.
Homestead avenue. Collingswood. y
j.. wns elected president Of the Local
Preachers Association of tho New Ter
sey Conference Of the Methodist Epi>.
copal Church IT the losing session Of
the convention last night in CollinGs-
wood
This was tho first time IN the history
Of the asso 'iatiOn's sixty -one wears Of
activity n woman has been so honorrd
Mrs. Larkin has been local preacher
for less than year. For nine years
previously she had been engaged in
Pvangelistic work in the East as an or
daineh minister Of the Church Of The
Nazarene. Not only is Mrs. Iarkin the
first woman president but she is also
the first woman member of the Local
Preachers Association. She presided
at the closing session Of the three -day
conference last evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
GIRL ENJOYS NEW WHEEL
Lucky Contestant In Public ledoer
Contest Tells Of TRIPS

ton 'ne winners of Black Beauty bicycles
70 the Daily, Eve ling and SUNDAY
ruBLlC LEDGER continue IN write i"t
terS telling of the JOY and fun they have
h hau as result Of their prizes. None.
ITy,TTeVer' could be more pleased than is
ristown. Pa. ~ ''''' ''o'
,rta ntheI says he" family had just moved
dist. dTso new neighborhood and a long
tends. ''o' "'''' SUE ut
.,.l intend TO ride .Ay wheel TO
I"o9I; writes Ethel. There are lots
" glrlS In our school who have wor
pprfyrleS; and We are going TO form n
, n,aSk Beauty club. Most every girl
sasn SoulG nav" bicycle if she knew how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
FATHER CRANE A BISHOP
Rector Of St. Francis de Sales Con.
secrated in Cathedral

The Very Rev. Michael j. Crane.
rector of st. Francis de Sales Church.
was conSecrated Auxiliary Bishop of
Philadelphia this morning by Cardinal
Dougherty in the Cathedral, at Eight
eenth and Race streets.
The ceremony was preceded by a
procession around Logan Square. in
which took part scminarianS. religious
orders and diocesan clergy. bishops.
archbisops, the bishop elect and his
attendants, the Cardinal. papal cham
pertains and papal knights in colorful
uniforms.
Mass followed the consecrations. Car.
aIhal Doug herty being the celebrant.
ne was assisted by the Rev. Daniel X.
Mcuettgan as deacon and the Rev.
tnarieS Is Mckinley as sub deacon.
SSnohg the guests were Governor
SSproul, John Wanamakcr. Samuel NJ.
,ancIain and his daughters. Constance
s"a a0u,, ratrlcia Director Tustin, repre-
sen mnting the Mayor, and Chief Justice
Won Moschzisker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
FARMERS DELAY DEAL
permanent Contracts With Grain
selling Agents Held In Ahexance

ncago, Sept. l9.-tBy A. PD-
Ccevelopment Of the Farmers Finance
IIytporation, financial subsidiary Of the
an un''ed States Grain Growers. Inc.
Son. cuu me consummation of permanent
to,S t,h,factS with selling agencies will be
son se,u IN abeyance until the first annual
fcSnsention OF the United States Grain
'snVNmrrs, Inc, in March, 1920, it was
announced .,Sced today.
polcr uoes not represent change. in
sShy 80 much as it indicates a strict
ssuherence to our policy AS co.onera.
t t.e company to follow the wishes of
u ue farmers who are or who viii become
V%Strs' "S"l' an official statement said.
q Saies OF grain for United States
fam fam Hrowers' members will not be af
rs.ea trso,u by the fact that permanent con-
eono"h win selling agencies are not TO be
N'"Summated at this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
WOMEN TO |NDORSE
CANDIDATES TODAY.
Republican Club to Make Plans
for Voting Tomorrow at PhiIa-
delphia Primaries
TO AID LEAGUE SLATE

The Republican Wonen's Club OF
Pennsylvania. Of which Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer is president. will hold
an important pre- election meeting at
3 O'Clock this afternoon at 221 South
Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg will de-
liver an address in which she will tell
why she believes eyes" should be voted
for constitutional revision
Mrs. William RI Groben will explain
the sample ballot. and members of the
club will discuss the subject of better
polling places. Announcement will be
made Of the formation of class for the
study Of parliamentary law. as ii in
voives practical points for the conduct
Of every day meetings which the women
voters are attending.
THE Importance Of the Primary"
will be explained by Mrs. I. II.
O'Hara.
The clubs Committee on Candidates
will make its report and as result of
its Investigations will recommend the
Endorsement by the club Of the following
candidates ''as men who will stand for
good government in Philadelphia
Receiver of Taxes Colonel George T..
Kemp: District Attorney. Samuel p.
Rotan Register Of Wills. Vivian Frank
Gable; City Treasurer. Arthur 6. Ora
ham. and City Controller. Edwin Wolf.
The committee also will indOrse Miss
Katherine Foster and Robert Carson
for magistrate: Joseph Cochran for
Treasurer OF Cheienham Township am
Harold Cross for Treasurer Of Abing
ton Township. Mrs. Frank Miles Dsy
will explain why the candidates in
dorsed should receive the women $
united vote.
Mrs Lorimer announced that all
Republican women of the State are
eligible for membership in the club.
junior member pn sing 81. contributing
members 81. charter members SJ and
supporting members SO. There will
be six State district rhairmen and many
branch clubs.
''1t is an PENNSYLVANIA Orga MIA
ton, where all Republican women Of the
State can meet and work. independent
Of any machine or faction" Mrs. Lor-
inner srid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
JUDGE HITS GRAND JURIES
sroomall Tells Panel "Nosinu
Around" Is Not Their Chief DUTY

Judge William B. Brocmall in his
instructions to the September Grand
jury vt Media today declared he did
not share the belief that Grand Jury's
chinf duty IL tG nose around inspecting
bridges and nlblic buildings. or 90
preSeutm"nts. -
IL" tod the Jurors that it was their
duty to thoroughly view the testimony
presented
The District Attorneys Office has $50
cases TO be nlesented to the Grand Jury,
of which Elisha Moore. Of Tplahd. is
foremnn. Six women jurors are Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Binns. of Upper Darby /:
Mrs. .Iuliette G. Kent. cf Swarthmofe ::
Mrs. Emma f. Logan. of Chester: Mrs.
Laura Roberts. of Prospect Park Miss
Katherine Wallace. of Clifton Heights.
sccretnrv. and Mrs. Julia c. Yarnall. of
SwarthmOrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
TO TRY CHURCH ALONE
Alleged AccompIices In Auto Slay.
ing Likely to Be Freed

Chicago. Sept. 10.-(By A. Pl-
Harvey w. Church. confessed slayer
of eBrnard j. Daugherty. automobile
salesman. and Carl A. Ausmus. dem
0nstrator. probably will face trial alone
for the double staying. it was announced
at the States attorneys Office today.
Two indictments charging him with
the murders separately are to be asked
Of the Grard Jury. 1t was stated.
Both Clarence Wilder and Milton
Walker, held as suspects. probably will
be released soon. it was indicated to-
day, as they were said to have estab-
lished satisfactory alibis. The case of
Leon Parks, who confessed part in
the murders. is being further investi-
gated. Authorities assert they do not
believe Parks took part in the crimes,
hut they are unable to explain why he
implicated himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
TO HEAR TEACHERS CASE
Miss Cheesman, Gloucester Princi.
pal BaIks at Transfer

Miss Helen Cheesman, principal OF
the Gloucester Junior High School,
was served today with official notice
Of her transfer to the Cumberland
street school by Superintendent Wilmer
Burns. following instructions from the
School Board. Miss Cheesman refuses
to consider the action Of the board
legal. and John &. Enright, State
Commissioner of Education, will hold
Il hearing in the matter.
Miss Chresmnn declares her demo-
tion to have been spitework, Miss
Laura Doughcrty, principal Of the
Cumberland School. has been given her
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
GETS EATS" AND JOB. TOO
Man, Starving, Who Forced Own
Arrest Now WORKING

Maids Doum. 1920 Germantown ave-
nue. who had himself arrested so his
family would have one less at home
to eat the slender stock of food in the
house, has a job again. When he lost
work and the. larder became almost
empty. he smashed IA window in CITY
Hall SO he could be arrested.
Word of his plight reached the char
itably inclined, asd about $40 in cash
food. clothing and job in candy fac
tory in Frankford have been the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
MYSTERY IN MANS DEATH
Rich Miner. Found Hanging. Be
leved Murdered and Robbed

MahanOy City. Pa. Sept. 19.-The
polio" are today trying to fathom the
mysterious death of Louis Malonis.
aged forty years. wealthy contract
miner of this city. who was found
hanging to a rafter in the sexton 5
shanty in the Lithuanian Catholic
Cemetery. He had been dead several
days.
1t is the belief of the officers that
the man was killed for his money and
that an effort was made to conceal the
crime by hanging Malonis to q rome.
His skull was fractured. His wallet
containing $40. II gold watch and dia =
mond ring, which he always carried
with him, are missing. There was no
indications that the man strangled TO
death bur rather that he was struck
by blunt instrument over the head
He was unmarried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
INDIA SITUATION SERIOUS
Large Bands Of Rebels Defy British
Military Forces

London, Sept. 19.-(By A. P.)-
ofhcial investigation of conditions in
India show thai the situation ia more
serious than at first believed. The
military forces sent into the troubled
district of the Malabar coast are ex
periencing difficulties owing to the
mobility of the rebels and the nature of
the country. "
Two thousand rebels are said TO be
massed in the Pandalur hills, northeast
OF Calicut.. where an action is inn.
mi.nent. and another band is endeav-
oring TO join these rebels.
A Simla dispatch saws that at n
council of state held there it was de-
clared that the lives and property of
non Moslems were unsafe except in the
Yy,c,nity " of ,garrisops and near railways.
II was said the insurgents. of whom five
bodies are known to exist. control GER
taih areas and that immediate re es-
taplishment of authority is impossible,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
BOYS DEFY POLICE SQUAD
More Than a Score Held at Bay All
Niqht

Pittsburgh. Sept 1o.-(By A. P.l-
Two boys who barracaded themselves in
n downtown gun store late last night
held scor' of police and detectives a.
bay for seven hours.
The pohcc entered the building early
today and captured the youths who said
their names were Peter Bonkowski
aged thirteen. and Walter Kulbain
fifteen years old At hearing today
they were held for Juvenile Court on a
charge of entering n building.
A private watchman. who discovered
the lads in the building. sounded the
alarm. When the police arrived the
boys seized weapons and took refuge
behind counters. No attempt was made
TO capture them until daylight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
HOLD TWINS IN ATTACK
Men, 4e, Accused Of Using Hatchets
on Woman and Companion

John and Tony Lomma. forty nine
year old twins, were held in $1,000 bail
each for court by Magistrate Costello. at
the Frankford Police Station. charged
with having attacked Joseph Nature.
,car of 1850 Orthodox street. and Rose
Gotta with hatchcts.
\ call was received at o o'clock last
night at the Frankford station from
Trenton av"nU" and Orthodox street
l he police found the man and woman.
in the midst of crowd. bleeding from,
cuts Of til" head and face. and took
them to the FrNnkford Hospital. They
were not dangerously hurt.
The police told the magistrate there
had been n quarrel at n drinking party.
and the LommA brothers had retired to
their home at 4G4S Trenton avenue and
returned with hatchcts.