davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
Miss Lillian Harvey of Maynard

/ Miss Lillian Harvey of Maynard
is at present visiting. at the NJ. G..
johnson home in this city.
Elmer anderson went to the cit
les Friday to visit with his uncle, T.
E. Hammer over the week end.
Elmer Anderson Of Fergus Falls.
who, is. visiting at the E. O., Alvig home
was a Willmar caller yesterday.
Miss Lydia Olson went to Kerk-
hoven Saturday to visit with rela-
ives and friends in that village.
The Christmas club at the First
NATIONAL Bank Of Whitman can be
started with 1c, &c, Sc or 10c. st
| -J.~F. Lonien Of Willmar came up
yesterday for visit with his brother.
Matt Lonien. Swift County Monitor,
Mrs. O.uf JulEon left for the cit
les Saturday for an extended stay
with her cousin, Miss Cora Galliford.
Mrs. Albert Hoaglund of Mamre
spent the week end visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. Nicholson in this CT
ty. T..
20. T. Olson of Spicer called in
this city Thursday and saw his bro
Their, H. T. Olson, who is on the sick
list.
The real large man can buy an all
wool suit to fit at $500. Extra pants
70 match # desired. Lid Wants to See
You.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindlin Of
Willmar visited here from Friday IN.
til Saturday with the NJ ]. Lawler
family.
Mrs. F. w. Rose and Mrs. w. NJ.
Rose returned to their homes in New
London Friday after a days visit with
the Rasmus Rasmussen family in Pen
mock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

J. Oscar Nybakke was a Willmar
visitor Sunday. =
; Miss Hannah Finstrom visited in
Willmar Tuesday.
Miss Grace Merryman was a
Willmar visitor Tuesday.
Blanche Brenden was a
Willmar visitor Thursday.
Jim, Kavanaugh and p. J. Nc.
Hale of Willmar visited with friends
here Sunday
DIR. H. A. Hoglund was visitor
in Willmar Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. Archer and son Arthur
were Willmar visitors Saturday.
Aug. Mattson visited with his
daughter, Mrs Griffin, in Willmar on
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

+: Dec. IL. Albert q. Larson and wife
to Gustaf A. Erickson ct al; E. 80 IT
of lot i, blk 46. 81. <:--$ e..
Dec. IL Rolf Block and wife to n.
J. Martin lot IA, blk Sc. $500.
/ Dec. Is; John M. Christensen and
wife to r. w. Clough: East 81 feet OF
Lot !, lots 6, and 8 Of lot l, blk 4;
Thorpe &, Liens addition $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
chamberIain's Cough Remedy

The soothing and healing properties
Of Cha :al9o!b Cough Remedy, it's
pleasant taste and prompt and effec-
-tual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. It is es-
pecially priced by mothers of young
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and il: free from opium and
other harmful drugs.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

Misses Margaret and Mamie Sun
deem were Willmar visitors Thursday
Of last week. Is
Mrs. Albert S Anderson and Miss
Betsey Astradson were Willmar visit
Tors Saturday.-Kerkhove Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

The Hanscom Post Of the American
Legion has voted the sum Of 500 TO
be used in Christmas gift work in CO..
operation with Miss -Inga Imsdahl and.
the Salvation Army. The LEGION COM
mittee composed, OF william, sodefl fling
Einar Brogren and G. ]. Ekander hare;
this matter in charge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
BIDS FOR CUTTING ZOE

Sealed bids for cutting, hauling and
packing the ice for the Ka ll
Central Creamery Association viii be
received up to 10 O'Clock 9. M, ian
uary 9, 1922. Capacity OF Ice room e
2o12oxls #: The The board reserves The
right to reject any OF al bids.
c. J. Nelson. ssec'y.
51-2 ,Rt. q whitman. MINI.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
YOUR HELP NEEDED

Are YOU going to help in this
great work? Are you going to read
this editorial. say to Yourself Ism t
it awful, and then sit around quiet
ly and wait for devouring hordes of
insects to rise up this year or next
or the year after and levy tribute
ON your crops to the extent of ten,
twenty or thirty per cent OF your
production? Are you going to let the
army worm. the cut worm and other
insect pests feed themselves at your
expense? Or are you going to let
their natural enemies, the birds, feed
on the insects, unmolested. and show
that you appreciate their efforts by
doing everything you can to en-
courage their increase and to protect
these feathered soldiers who stand
between you and the common enemy d?
1t requires only moments
thought to make the decision on the
right side, which is the side of the
birds as against the insects. Common
sense Will allow you TO make no
other decisiOn.---A letter to the Peo-
pies Home Journal, New York City,
will bring you full information about
the campaign.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
ElI paoaras Rroken

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Au records
"a the Arkansas Teachers Aesocia-
ton nave been broken by the CAM
paign which is now in progress
throughout the state. Director Har-
fison reports that this has been
doae hy tho enrolment Of 5,096
leachers, the largest number ever
enrolled by the organization. The
goal that has been set is 5000
teaehers, which would be practically
$40 par cent o. the teaching force
"a tue state. Mr- Harrison is conf
don't That t1is entire number win De
enrolled and when IL is done, it VIII
be an achievement that van att
tract national attention as Arkansas
VIII have become probably the first
state ia the Union 10 enroll every
Teacher ia IFS educational organi-
zatiou
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
ILL, MINERS
RETURN TO
Their HOMES
March of Coal Diggers Is
Rained Out and Officers
Guard Highways In Eliza
BEETHOVEN District.

ElizabethtOwn, H., Sept. with
roads into the hills to the north rem
dered impossible by heavy rain
storm, all immediate danger of a
march on Elizabethtown and Rosi-
clare by miners from the Saline
Williamson and Franklin county coal
fields has passed, in the opinion OF
county officials.
Reports from Karbor's Ridge. 12
miles north, where q body of armed
men variously estimated TO number
from 500 to 500 was reported We'd
.nesday, indicate that most of the
men are returning home. Several
automobile loads started north Wed
.nesday night shortly after Ii of the
men had a brush with a score of
deputy sheriffs and private detec-
lives at the Hog Creek ford on
the Harrisburg road, in which the
Officers took four prisoners and cap
tured three automobiles.
Sheriff d, n. Cox, who yesterday
telegraphed requisition for $50
army rifles and necessary ammuni-
ton to Adjutant General Frank
Dickson, is maintaining guards, how
ever, on the road and hills north
OF town. Four machine guns mount
ed on motor trucks and manned by
war veterans are in the hills north
Of Rosiclare.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
GRINDSTONE EXPL0DES,
MANS SKULL CRUSHED

Fort Smith, Sept Billy Adams,
aged 20, son OF Jake Adams farm
err who lives four miles north of
Alma, is in a local hospital in a
serious condition as the result of Il
grindstone explosion at his home.
Adams was bending over the grind
stone, which was being turned by
his brotherin-law, when the stone
flew to pieces One portion of he
stone struck him between the eyes,
driving segment of his skull back
into his brain, and crushing his
nose He was rushed to a hospital
here soon as possible. An emer-
gency operation performed when Ad-
ans arrived here relieved the brain
pressure Physicians believe that he
will live.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12

of the city into great excitement
Until about 10 days ago Sauls and
his wife had apartments at 220
Pullman avenue. Mrs. Sauls left her
husband, IL was reported. because
she believed he was intimate with
other women.
The double killing was witnessed
by two women, Audie Harrison and
Lucille Roberts, who were rooming
with Mrs. Sauls. Both said that
Sauls had visited his wife at 6
O'Clock. They said the couple ap-
peared to be very friendly. Sauls
was invited by his wife TO take sup
per with them, but Sauls replied
that he had just dined with Mrs.
Addie Carr who conducts a rooming
house. 1t was said Sauls parted
from his wife in very friendly
manner, saying he would see her
later
1t was said last night that Sauls
had informed Mrs. Carr that he
intended To kill his wife and re-
Mrs. Carr to inform Mrs
Sauls
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
COURT HOLDS THAT ATTORNEY
CLYDE GOING MUST PAY Wife
ALIMONY OR RESIDE IN JAIL
Widely Known Attorney of Northeast Arkansas
is Star Character in Sensational Divorce Pro-
ceedings in Memphis allure to Pay Alino-
ny Constitutes Contempt of Court

The following article is taken
from the Commercial-Appea rela-
tive to Attorney Clyde Going. for
merly of Harrisburg, now of Mem
'phis, and lawyer widely known in
northeast Arkansas:
IL. C. Going gave as his reason
for not having paid the alimony adj
judged as due Mrs. Birdie Going
that he did not have the money and
that he had not earned enough from
his practice of law to do that and
Istill maintain himself and his office
Chancellor Heiskell after having
heard a great deal of what Mr. Going
had to say on the stand as to what
his income and expenses had been
held that he could have paid, some
thing if not all on the alimony, and
held him in contempt of court fol-
not having done SO, with the alter
native of paying or staying in jail
until the amount was paid. How
lever, an appeal probably will prevent
the operation Of the alternative fol
a time.
THAT the net result of the last
day of the hearing in chancery yes.
terday morning, and at the conclu-
sion Of the case Chancellor Heis-
kell laid down the law as applicable
to payments of alimony, now sc
common and a possible cause for a
large number of the suits for di-
yorce by wives against their hus-
bands The Going case differs from
most of the final alimony cases in
that when the case was appealed to
the supreme court, the lower court
retained no control over it as to
alimony, and hence has no right to
change the order for $3.50 per
month. However, the court held
that while it could not change the
amount, it was possible to hold that
a man was not in contempt if he
had been unable to pay any of it or
if he had paid all that he could.
In that connection he held for
the right of the court to use con-
tempt proceedings instead of ordin-
airy execution process as to collect
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
FRANCE ALONE
WILL TRY WAR
CIR | M | NAILS
Gen. Won Oven, Former
Governor of Metz, Is Sum-
moned; Others Must Be
Tried.

Paris, Sept. 10--Gen. Won Oven,
former governor of Metz; Gen. Won
MOntgelas and Maj. Gen. Riedl, all
commanders of German troops in
the neighborhood of NOmeny, France,
in 1914, will be Immediately asked
to present themselves for trial before
war council at Nancy on charges
of committing atrocities. says the
newspaper Excelsior If they do not
obey the summons, the newspaper
declares, judgment will be taken
against them in default.
This announcement is in line with
an address made by NJ Bonnevay,
minister of justice, last Sunday at
Nomeny, during which the minister
declared France would try the war
criminals herself.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12

ing alimony of any kind and that
the thirteenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States
was not applicable, as the court
would order no one to work to
make money from which to pay
alimony, but only collect it from
him in the event that his income
from all sources exceeded what the
court thought that he ought to have
for his own living and necessary
expenses. He held that a man could
deliberately reduce his earning ca
pacity to the point where it barely
sufficed to live on and keep his
business going, and the court then
could do nothing. The court stated
that so far as the law is concerned,
Mrs. Going No. / and her child
might starve entirely before Mr..
Going began to starve. and the
court could do nothing if Mr.. Co
|ing's income was barely enough for
him to live on. The courts have
never contemplated. he said, for a
defendant to go hungry or ragged
in order that sum might be taken
from him for alimony.
But the court further held that
while the cost OF living for the
man would vary according to his
station in life and what he was
accustomed to, he felt that Mr.. Going
had been able to pay some of the
alimony if not all of it, He re-
ferred to the $3.50 which Mr.. Going
said that he borrowed to pay Judge
Neil for defending him in the pro-
ceeding and suggested that the mon
ey might with more propriety have
gone to paying the alimony than
fighting against its payment.
With the tale of the case drifting
more and more strongly against his
client, Judge Neil tried to convince
the court that the defendant must
have the money with which to pay
at the actual time that he is held in
contempt, but the court held that
to have had money at any time after
alimony became due and not to have
paid it was ground for contempt at
any later date
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
STAYS WIFE, Then
COMMITS SUICIDE

Hot Springs, Sept. 9.-Gus Sauls,
taxi driver, aged about 80, a few
minutes after o'clock last night,
entered the room occupied by his
wife, at 714 Malvern avenue, sent
three bullets into the woman's body
one OF which entered her heart and
caused instant death, then placed
the weapon on the right side OF
his forehead, pulled the trigger,
blowing his brains out and dying
instantly.
The tragedy threw that section
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
NEW YORK IS VERY WET.

New York, Sept. 9.Commission-
er Roy A. Haynes, who has been del
egated to wiring some of the wetness
out of New York, is not unduly san
guine over his job. He says that il
his forces can make any sort OF
showing inside Of year, they will
be doing all that can be expected
Old King Alcohol of the grain. wood
and other varieties, is firmly en-,
trenched in Gotham Judges re-
buke and punish police officers for
attempting to enforce prohibition
laws and the sentiment of the press
is hostile to prohibition, so Com
missioner Haynes must work alone
with his small sponge squad"
Manufacturers of hootch and the
bootleggers hail the arrival of Com.
missioner Haynes with undisguiset
JOY. TO them it means the price
will jump from % cents drink ani
secret sales will be greatly benefit
ed. AS matters now stand, will
open and undisguised sales over al
the bars in hotels, the boohlegger:
find business somewhat frayed. TIL,
arrival of the deputies will make til,
saloons more cautious for few
days, but It will greatly increas'
the number of bootleggers and theil
business.
Meanwhile New York continues
to guzzle enormous quantities o
booze of varying quality, ranging
from plain kerosene, colored will
tobacco juice and favored will
horse liniment to champagne con
cocted from vinegar water and
dash of carbolic acid and ether.
Prohibition officials believe i
they can make any sort of showins
in New York where the city au
thorities and judges openly flaun
the law and prosecute men who IT.,
to enforce it, their campaign will
tighten the lid in New Jersey, Penn
sylyania. Maryland, and other states
where scant regard is shown for tn,
law.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
YOUTH PREFERS BEING
BONEHEAD TO BEING FREAK

ST. Louis.--When Joseph Pevnich
in the neighborhood he proved a
continual source of curiosity due ia
a hole the size Of Il quarter on the
top of his head, and the boys for
blocks around came to see him
every day just to get a glimpse of
the cavity.
Recently Joseph went to the city
hospital to report his troubles. Ply
sicians will perform an unusual OPP
GRAFTON and graft part of rib from
his side to fill the depression
I'D rather be without the rib
than to have all the guys i'll the
neighborhood wanting me to take
off my cap all the time he told
physicians.
On June 20 Joe, with several
other boys, started on tour of
the world" He hoped train at
the Tower Grove station, but lost
his footing and fell TO the tracks,
He was struck on the head by am
other coach and suffered depres-
sion fracture of the skull.
Hospital physicians were compell-
led 10 remove part of the skull to
relieve the pressure on the brain,
and the operation caused the cavity.
Then Joe was discharged as cured
10 month ago, but he came back
because he wanted 10 look like
other boys.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
&ffArGS1G GAT BY Elmo
w. = Scott
Great Scouts 1st.oa
q, western Newspaper Union.
DAVY CROCKETT, THE HERO OF
THE ALAMO

eBe sure you're right, then go
ahead" was Dayy Crockett's motto.
He fought for the right, then went
ahead to a glorious death in the Ala
mo. Crockett was born in Tennessee
in 1856. He came of fighting stock
for his father, a tavern keeper, had
been a soldier In the Revolution.
Young Crocketts early years We're
spent in roaming the Tennessee
woods, hunting. He became a re-
nowned bear hunter, fame which he
shared with his favorite rifle, "Old
Betsy"
When the Creek Indians went on the
war path in 1913 Crockett tossed "Old
Betsy ON his shoulder and marched
away to fight The Indians. lie served
as a scout under Gen. Andrew Jackson
and was in the great Battle of Toho-
peka when "Old Hickory" defeated
Weatherford's warriors.
After the Creek war was over Davy
returned to Tennessee and entered
politics. From magistrate he rose to
state legislator and next the renowned
bear hunter and scout was sent TO
congress- where he served two terms.
m February, 1856, Dayy with IL of his
Tennessee friends arrived at the Mis-
sion del Alamo where Col. William
Travis with q little army of less than
200 men was defying the Mexican die
tator, Santa Anna.
Santa Anna had force OF 5000
men, and although the Texans had a
chance TO escape before this over
whelming army cut Off their retreat,
they refused to do so. The Mexican
general surrounded the rude little
adobe fort. His demand for its sur
render was met with scorn. Then he
raised the red flag which meant, mo
quarter" and attacked
The long rifles OF the Texans moved
down the Mexican soldiers driven to
the attack. On March 6 Santa Anna
prepared for a grand assault. Twenty
five hundred picked men We're detailed
to be hurled against the fort. The
first assault was beaten back with
heavy loss. "A second failed, but in
the third desperate attempt the Next
cans broke into the fort.
After flat the fighting was hand to
hand. Travis went down and Crockett
took command. Ounumbered a hun
dred to one. Crockett With a few COM
rades stood with their backs to the
wall oil the church. one by one his
mon went down At last only Dayy
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
FOUR MEMBERS
IN AMERICAN
DELEGATION
President Plans Small Rep
resentation at Disarma-
ment Conference; Root at
White House.

Washington, Sept 9.-President
Harding contemplates limiting to
four members the American delega-
| ton to the international conference
on the limitation of ornaments and
the Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions.
The delegation, according to the
prevailing belief here last night.
probably will consist of the follow
ing:
Charles Evans Hughes. secretary
of state, Republican
Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from
Massachusetts and chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons, Republican.
Elihu Root former secretary of
state and later senator from New
York, Republican.
Oscar w. Underwood, senator from
Alabama, Democrat.
Selection of Secretary Hughes
and Senator Lodge has been an-
nounced by the president. Mr..
Root called at the White House yes
terday and was closeted with the
president for an hour or more. but
declined TO reveal the purpose of
that he has been invited 10 serve
as a delegate and it is believed he
would not decline except possibly
on the score of his advanced age
and condition of his health.
Although President Harding has
had several Democrats under con-
sideration including Senators Hitch
cock of Nebraska and Pomerene of
Ohio John w. Davis and John Bias
sett. present indications point to
the selection of Senator Underwood
For secretary general of the con-
ference George Wharton Pepper of
Philadelphia is said to be slated
Holland and Belgium will be
asked to participate in the confer
ence so far as the discussion relates
to their interests if the other powers
already invited are willing. These
two states have asked representa-
tion and Secretary Hughes has in
.quired whether Great Britain, France
and Japan have any objections.
The plans of the president are
partly disclosed in letter he wrote
to Congressman letters of Alabama
last Friday. Mr.. Jeffers, who is a
Democrat and a former soldier of
the World war, wrote the president
stongIy urging the inclusion of an
ex-service man in the American
delegation.
Mr.. Harding replied that it would
not be feasible to name an ex-service
man for the main delegation which
he contempiates limiting TO four
members. He explained the con-
sideration guiding him in the choice
of the members, among whom he
aims 10 include representation of
the present minority in Congress.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
Death OF Clerics.

Boston,-The death of candidates
for the MINISTRY of the Episcopal
Church necessitates the calling out
of retired ministers from many sec
tions of the country to take tenn
porary charge of vacant churches
in several parts of the country.
Bishop Lawrence, of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Massachusetts, thinks
the difficulty will increase instead
of diminish. Many lay readers
have been employed this summer to
fill the gaps made by vacant par
ishes in this States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
White SQUAWS
SEEK ESTATE
OF AN INDIAN
Wealthy Usage Warrior Left
Two "Pale Faces" to Bat
tie for Possession OF His
Properties.
international News Service,


Fairfax, Okla, Sept. s'-1Wo
white women today are bathing lof
the rich estate of an aged Usage
warrior. each claiming to have been
his wife.
Three Striker, so named because
he killed three Cherokees in the last
hattie between that tribe ana the
Osa pes. died in an asylum, W. T.. NC
CURE being appointed administrator
of his wealthy estate.
During his lifetime Three STRIKER
had always longed for a "pale-face'
wife AT the age of seventy he was
legally married to white woman,
his tribal wife having died some
years before.
The sea of matrimony became tur-
bulent with his white wife He de-
cided that no pale face" should
gain his riches, and subsequently ne
filled suit for annulment OF his mar
rage. Mrs. Three Striker drawing
$500 monthly alimony.
| Following the death OF Three
Striker his divorced wife began pro-
| ceedings to have set aside the an
nulment decree and laid claim to his
| holdings. Following publication OF
| the facts in the case another white
woman now has come forward seek
ing to gain possession OF the es-
tate. The woman claims she was
married to Three Striker fifteen
years ago and was never legally
divorced. The case is docketed in
| The district court
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-12
M. lIENEY
RJTAIlY
ASSA..SSINATED

&l1e ta1e.

,spee5ag CorFespondeuee OF INc Daily
9sstssS and 9frs-VVeekay Sofipioncp
lliltle Rock, Sept 8 At the re-
quest 81 Sheriff w. i. Fish OF Crit
fengen county, Governor McRae yes
tefdiiy offered reward o. Sloo 1of
fAe arre#t ana conviction Of the un-
known aisereant Who shot and kiiied
MIS-. B g Sweeney at her home near
Mound Citg June last. Mrs.
Sweeney assassination was one OF
the most dastardiy in the history OF
the county. She was shot i'll the
lace by aone unknown person and
no motive is known for the perpe-
traitor Of the crime.