davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

- : ~ 81. Z 8 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. e. Covell Of New
London called on AtWater friends on
Sunday Sd. - p E IN {
s Mrs. Chapman went to Hutchinsop
Wednesday to visit with relatives
zz Virgil Larson came Up from Mime
eapolis1 the latter part Of last week
Mrs. l.. N Larson. z>sz. 's*s sEss : 81.
- Mrs. John Nelson and Victor Nelson
motored to Grove City Sunday where
=: The Albert Isaacson family from
south of Kandiyohi were entertained
at the H. N. Isaacson home Sunday
afternoon. =: ~ =
/ Chas. Whitcomb came up from, Min
neapolis the latter part Of last week
to visit with. relatives and friends
here. .'.> : = So,
Paul Milander and the Misses En-
ma .Roetzer, Lille Peterson and Mil
dred Gray .motored up from Minneap-
oils Saturday to spend the week end
with their folks here: The three for
nner returned Sunday while the lat
| ter remained until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben, Peterson and
two daughters from Willn1ar spent
! Sunday at the George Roetzer home.
August Broman was taken to the
| Litchfield Hospital on Saturday on &C
count of blood poison in his left hand.
| DR.. Porter accompanied him down.
| Mr. Broman lis getting along nicely
at this writing,
Karl Covell came up from the cities
! last week for visit at his home here
The John Miller and 0. F. Lindell
! families were entertained at the John
Isaacson home on Sunday afternoon
49, Mr.. and Mrs. Leney and Mrs. Palm
! ouist and daughter Kate all from Lltc1
field visited at the G. A. Glader home
Sunday.
mrs. C. w. Johnson and daughter
Evelyn went to Litchfleld Friday tt
visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Peter
Lund. They returned home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lund Of Lake
Elizabeth visited at the c. w. John
son home Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Nelson and sons Garlic,
and Marlin returned home Monda.
morning after visit in Wilmar sine;
Friday noon. They also attended tn
county fair.
Leroy and Eden Johnson went tt
Willmar Thursday noon to attend tn
FAIR.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
+ AtWater:
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
. English services at 8 p. m.
Arndahl:
Norwegian services at 1890 a. n
Darcas society Will meet with Mrs
. Minnie Nelson the goth Of Sept
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES GRAIN
STACK

: During the electric storm last Fri
day afternoon the lightning struck a
grain stack in setting Of four On the
Eddie johnson farm at Tripolis. The
stack burned to the ground but by
prompt assistance. the other stacks
were saved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
ATTENDING DIST. MEETING

Rev. and Mrs. Jesper Holmqulst OF
the Bethel Lutheran church left on
Monday for Murdoch and Benson.
where they will attend the annual
Mission meeting Of the Willmar Dis
trict which is being held from Mon
day until Thursday Of this week. They
will return on Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
LILLlAN MINIS AGAIN.
:suYS COTTAGE,

DIR. P. G. Davison in q deal closed
recently purchased from Charles.
Wallin his cottage on Green Lake.
the consideration involved being $4,000
This. sum turned over to Dr.; Dawson
the cottage, its contents and the lake
lot. DR.. Dawson owns a lot and cot
<tage adjacent to the iWallin cottage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
MOVED TO MONTE.

Mrs. Ed Reed and children left the
fore part of the week for Monteyideo
where they will live in the future.
Mr.. Reed is employed by the Great
Northern Railway. = = {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
PRIAM

!. Sept. 4-!The Ladies Aid at Isaac,
sons was. well attended on Thursday.
- Evan s,Erickson's entertained COM
pany from Swift Falls Sunday. +
Mrs. Alvin Isaacson and Miss; Sadie
Friday. afternoon. :
lily. were entertained for dinner. Sun
day at Clarence Ranbow's: .>>' :.
Rnsten and .Rambow's young folks
made a cali at 1saacson's Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson. and
family, Mr.: and Mrs. Victor Isaacson
and family and Mr.: and Mrs. Alvin
Lsaacson attended surprise party
on Mrs. F.. A. Nelson of Kandiyohi on
Sunday afternoon.
Sept. 11-Mr. and Mrs. n. o. Mature
and son Marvel returned home Wed
nesday evening from Iowa. Mrs. Hoon
and daughter Alta accompanied them
back.
Miss Bertha 'Rusten visited with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence RAINBOW, on
Sunday.
MT. and Mrs Chas. Isaacson and
daughter Anna, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
| win Isaacson autoed to Minneapolis
| Tuesday morning to visit with rela'
| tives> They also attended the state
! fair, returning Friday evening. Anna
| remained there as she will start work
! ing there this coming week. \
A elarge crowd attended the ball
game Sunday between the Golden
| Rods and Priam. The former won
| by one score.
The Priam school commenced or
Monday morning with e. J. Erickson
as teacher for the higher grades ant
| Miss Anna knutson Of Benson fo1
the lower grades.
Miss Florence Erickson of Mime
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Peter Frye left last Thursday on
a business trip. to the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

William Thunstedt spent last
Saturday in ST. Paul On business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
GEO IE.

Sept. 199---Mrs. Martin lverson Will
entertain the Gausdahl Ladies Aid on
"Wednesday, Sept. 18th. ..:s.. 60 So;
The Misses Imsdahl, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Berg and Minnie
OF Wiilmar motored out to Christie
;pherson's on Sunday. II
G. NJ. Christopherson and family
were New London callers Saturday. i
The Bible Class will hold its regu,
lar meeting at Gausdah1 church next
Sunday evening: sS s.
S. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Halyorson enter
tanned company for dinner Sunday.
Their little baby girl was christened
Sunday receiving the name Of Olga
Berneta. So -zss= s 20 10 10
The Luther Gospel team conducted
two very good meetings at the Gaus-
dial church the fore part OF last week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
LENA CLARKE AND HER
CHAUFFEUR TO ANSWER
N RDER INDICTMENTS
Both Charged With First
Degree Murder in Mil
timOre Case
tBy Associated PresS)

orlando, Nov. 10.-Miss Lena NJ T.
Clarke, former West Palm Beach post
mistress, and Baxter H. Patterson, who
is alleged to have driven her to this
city on the night of August l last.
when Fred a. Miltimore was shot ia
death, will "be arratgned Saturday, it
was announced here late today fol-
lowing the return of indictments
against the couple.
In the indictments Miss Clarke is
charged in one count with first de-
gree murder and Patterson with being
accessory before the fact, while in the
second count Patterson is charged
with first degree murder and Miss
Clarke is named as an accessory be.
fore the fact.
No date has been set for the trials
and there was no announcement to-
night as to whether they would be
separate, but Joseph H. Jones' state
attorney, said he is prepared to pro-
eeed imediately after ARA ignment.
o. w. Davis, chief counsel for Miss
rlarke, said that Judge C. o. Andrews,
If the circuit court, indicated to himI
hat he would set the womans cease
irst or last on the docket according
o agreement of counsel. The civil
locke probably will be cleared by the
nd of next week, Mr.. Davis added
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Commissioners to Make
Deal For Immediate
Completion
TO Be HARD SURF AGED
Bond Money T o B c
Turned Over to State
For Matching
Thy Associated PreSsD

According to an agreement reach
ed between the state road depart
ment and the board of commission
ers of Putnam county the state will
take over the work of paving the
Crescent City road from the south
end of the Dunn's creek bridge to
the Volusia county line, a distance of
1919 miles.
Some time ago Chairman Glynn
and Attorney Odom went to Talla-
hassee to take the matter up with
the board, and an agreement was
reached In accordance a contract
has been drawn up between the
board and the state by which Put
nam county will turn over to the
state board $SI574.79, the amount
from the issuance of bonds by the
Crescent City special road district.
The state board has not yet sign
ed the contract, but it is expected
that it will do so within the next few
days, and under its terms work is to
begin at the earliest practical mo-
ment.. The action of the board was
the result of a decision that the |
money in hand was but small part
Of the fund necessary to hard sur
face the road.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

! that tells of a son who died over
there.
AS the hours moved by the vast
reaches of the chamber seemed all
too small to house the growing mass
OF flowers. AS each cluster was set
IN place roses thatb lossomed in
France or England, that bloomed in
Canada and South Africa, poppies
that thrust up their slender stems
through blood-dienched Flanders
field, and flowers of every color and
hue that blossomed under American
skies the air grew heavy with the
fragrance.
Long after nightfall the great
bronze doors swung shut and alone
again with the tireless rigid COM
rades who keep this last vigil with
him Americas unknown from France
was left to await dawn and the COM
ing of the cortege in which the Presi-
dent and all the highest figures in
American national life will walk
to carry him to the grave.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Will Pass Reductions to
Public By Cutting
Freight Rates
WILL POST UP NOTICES
If Workers Dissent Ap-
peal Be Made to
Labor Board
(By Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 1O.-Immediate
action will be taken to secure reduc-
tion in the wages of train and ward
service employees approximating 10
per cent on all lines north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of
the Mississippi, it was announced to-
day after meeting of the presidents
of the lines involved. Notices will
be posted and if the employees do not
aecede an early vshearing will be
asked of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
Similar action to that taken bv
the railroad presidents here todav
will soon be taken by the Southern
and Western railroads, one of the
executives said.
Follows Previous Agreement
The reduction according to L. F.
Loree, president of the Delaware g.
Hudson railroad, will be in line with
The decision reached by the railroad
executives in Chicago on October ID.
The executive committee of the
Association of Railway Executives
will go to Washington Saturday, it
was announced, to confer with MEM
oers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission regarding the best
means for bringing about reduc-
tion in freight rates.
The railroad executives announced
that when the 10 per cent additional
wage reduction was proposed that
hey intended to pass the decreased
cost of operations along to the pub
ic by rate cuts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

10 one side of the moving throng
by the ropes that dyked the human
flood and across the flag-draped cas-
ket a second unending ceremonial of
honors for the dead went on. There
great men gathered in Washington to
deal with great affairs of the world
came humbly to place their wreaths
and roses at the bier. There came
comrades lisping painfully from
wounds that brought them down in
France, perhaps on the same field
where his life blood ebbed. There
gray haired veterans of old wars
moved to do honor to the young,
stricken comrades of the last great
struggle; there in ordered course
came the ambassadors and the min
isters and the special ENJOYS Of em-
perors and Kings and Presidents
around the world. There came, too,
black-gowned women, many bowed
and gray with age, and sorrow and
all wearing in pride the golden star
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Virginia Rape Told
Him Arbuckle Did
Not Hurt Her
FELL OFF OF A BED
Statement Has Been In
Hands of Prosecutor
Several Weeks
CBy Associated Prcss)

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-A sworr
statement by George Glennon, house
detective at the Hotel St. Francis
which purports to clear Roscoe c
Arbuckle of criminal responsibility
for the death of Virginia Rappe, mo-
tion picture actress, is in the hands
of Matthew F. Brady, district attor-
ney, Gavin McNab, chief counsel for
Arbuckle, declared today,
Mr. Brady admitted having taken
a statement from Gellon several
weeks ago, but said that he had had
so many matters to attend to that he
did not remember the nature of its
contents.
The statement was of the question
and answer type, according to the de-
Tense, The detective asked the girl
if the hotel where she sustained her
injuries was responsible for her hurts
in any way and she replied mo"
did Mr.. Arbuckle hurt you," she
was asked by Glennon, according to
the defense statement.
"No."
"Then who hurt you"
Il do not know" l may have been
hurt by falling off the bed" she re-
Piled, according to Arbuckle's coun-
sci.
McNab said he was advised that
the statement was made in the girls
room at the St. Francis Immediately
after the party in Arbuckle's room
there in which she was alleged to
have suffered her fatal injury and
hat she was suffering no pain and
lad a perfectly clear head" when she
made it.
Arbuckle is to go on trial Monday
IN a charge of manslaughter grow
ng out of Miss Rappe's death.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Senate Completes
Action on Making
Tariffs Permanent
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov 1O.-Congres-
slonal action was completed today on
the bill to extend the life of the
emergency tariff until permanent
tariff legislation is enacted, while
the senate finance committee was
nearing appeals for protection from
live stock and poultry growers.
Inc final legislative action on the
bill to extend the emergency act,
which otherwise would expire by
limitation November 81, was con-
current by the house in amendments
added by the senate. The senate
were accepted, 233 to
%, most of the opposing votes being
cast by democrats.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
FHOUSAlVDS TO ATTEND BIG CzZL1ERR4 7T1)V.
RAlLkOAOS TOASK FOR WAGE REDTN,TzONS
RIVER OF HUMANITY
FLOWS PAST NATIONS
UNKNOWN HERO DEAD
tBy Associated Press)

washington, Nov. Io.-A river of human
ity' American men, women and Children Amer
lGanS by heritage, Americans by election flowed
all Gay today and far into the night past the bier
OF dead soldier, man from the ranks in
Franc lying alone under the great dome of the
capitol. 1t flowed as strongly as the life blood
OF the nation itself, slow but overwhelming
torrent OF human documents gathered to attest
the valor of Americas dead in France
From early day until long after darkness
the great stream OF humanity passed reverently
by the casket and its five soldier guards
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
MISSOURI HOUSE PASSES
MAGNIFICENT BONUS BILL

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 10..-The
Missouri house of representatives to-
day passed the soldier bonus
bill. The measure which has passed
the senate goes to Governor Hyde to-
morrow for signature. 1t makes
available $15,OOO,OOO in bonds to
cover cash payments to veterans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
lhy Associated Fressl

Chicago, Nov. 1O..-If the appli-
cation for reduction in the wages of
train and yard service employees on
eastern railroads is placed before
the U. S. Railway Labor Board it
probably would not be considered for
some time, it was indicated today at
the boards offices when members
were informed by the Associated
Press of the intention of such roads
to seek 10 per cent reduction.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Opening Session To Be
Held at Capital
Saturday
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Arthur Balfour Latest
Foreign Delegate
to Arrive
(By Associated Press)


Washington, Nov. 9.-The great
powers completed their preparations
today for the conference on limitation
of armament.
Tonight their representatives, lay
ing by the role of negotiators, set
aside as the period of mourning for
Americas soldier dead the hours re-
naming before the conference as
sembles on Saturday.
The asst of the major delegations
was completed By the days arrivals
who included Arthur j. Balfour, head
of the British group until the COM
ing of Premier Lloyd George, and
additional delegates from New Zeal
and, Australia and Italy.
Welcomed with all the ceremony
that can attend the advent of dis
tinguished spokesman of a great
power, Mr.. Balfour reached Wash
lngton declaring a conviction that
the conference would accomplish an
historic advance in international
amity.
Delegates of the British empire
approached the armament and far
eastern conference in "a spirit of
confidence and high resolve" Mr..
Balfour declared.
Cannot Expect the Impossible
I'VE must not indeed either ask for
or expect the impossible although
what is within our reach is worth our
utmost efforts" said Mr.. Balfour in
a formal statement. 81 cannot doubt
that under the wise guidance of your
president we shall be fortunate
enough to attain it. | am
convinced that all those who are 60
ing to meet here in common counsel |
and the governments whom they rep
resent are resolved to the best of
their ability to cooperate with him
in making it success. That is the
worlds desire; it will not fail of ac-
Only the delegation from Portugal,
Hhlch is to arrive tomorrow was
Missing tonight from the roll of those
Fho will face each other about the
onterence table when President
iarding makes the opening address
n Saturday.
Notables among the days confer
noes among the representatives of
he individual nations was. a meeting ::
f those who will comprise the sec
nd line of representation for the
jnited States, the advisory commit t
ee named by Presidnt Harding. The T
completed its organization a
Y the authorization of six sub-com- b
littees to act as interpretive agen- t,
es for American public opinion on il
lie questions before the conference. ?
BY exchanges among the partici- d
ating nations final agreement was C,
'ached on the program for the open S
g day, last minute touches were b,
lded to the physical arrangements Sc
the conference hall and every de- al
ii of the preparations was COM in
eted so that nothing would remain tn
be done during tomorrow's season be
mourning. ne
Plans of Opening Session DC
As finally drawn up the plans for in
e opening session will start the lii
inference with minimum of frills gu
ID diplomatic intricacies. Secre- ia
ry Hughes will bring the delegates ic,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
LINE OF PARADE

The corrected line of march of
the Armistice Day Parade today
will be as follows:
Form at First street, thence
west on Lemon to Third, north on
Third to Madison street, east on
Madison to Second, south on Sec
ond to Laurel, west on Laurel to
River, south on River to Dodge,
west on Dodge to Emmett, north
on Emmett to Fourth, north on
Fourth to Lemon, west on Lemon
to Seventh and disband.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
PAUSE AT NOON

All citizens are urged to observe
the proclamation of the President
of the United States, the Governor
of Florida and the Mayor of Pa
latka, to pause today at noon for
two minutes in silent prayer for
Gods blessings upon our country
and for the International Peace
Conference which goes into session
at Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Svernor Hardee Will
Be Guest of Honor
For the Day
| UNVE|L MEMORIAL
. Parade This Morn
ing Will Be Great
Feature

fshtka will combine sentimental
vfOn with joyous celebration to-
DEVOTION to the sacred memory
those who gave their lives for
i country in the world catackyms
Joyous celebration of the day
marks an anniversary of the
fhg Of the blood-letting in Europe.
F thousands of visitors are ex-
hd to gather here to join in the
monies and t oadd their rejoic-
states chief executive will
kthe sentiment of the assembled
fEtanS when he spaks at the un-
Fig Of the tablet erected to the
HGy of the hero dead. Governor
Mrs, Hardee arrived last night
Eere escorted to the Hotel James
p he will be entertaind while in
ElSa' He will be the honor guest
|RVeral social gatherings during |
by and evening.
|@ Marion Jennings will arrive
morning from Jacksonville, and
OelVer one of the addresses at
laVelllng ceremonies. Judge A. |
|1hg will deliver a patriotic ad-
k
Program Begins Early
" program will be opened this
|lng at $50 o'clock with a band
N \ on the Court House square.
''af later the big parade will
promptly from First and
'p streets, moving down Lemon
10 the Union Station and back
y point of starting. A free
" Snow will follow Immediately
" Iae parade, and band con-
'ad another free show at the
!, mouse square will precede the
-ug ceremonies, after which all
"ufney to the ball park to wit
Ine football contest between
'I nigh and the students from
''1oemy for the deaf and blind t
augustine. Following the foot
s@'"e the drawing for the auto I
Will take place and then there
! battle royal between five
: a''tp'lon to the Governor v
: - oeI0ck a public reception, at S
y sUvefnor W and Mrs. Hardee and d
y " AfS. Jennings will be guests c
''F' will be held at the Legion
! | expects to entertain the Fl
! 'Fo"d in its history. The fact il
! "etnOr I, Hardee will deliver anil il
" will be the great drawing il
|. Ne"S comes from all sur
! :, owns that business will be W
!, ,t"n 10 permit those who can IL
: to Palatka.
~'ect Weather Promised
~. @'ner man has promised
,Yay will be fair and cooler, HI
wi such an occasion. This pl
, u i, marked contrast to the sc
\ ! VI u last Armistice Day when
, a al DAY the day before and tn
~ celebration. Despite this re
!, thousand . visitors came to at
,,t., au seemed to enjoy all of tn
ilment which weather per- hs
h. and MIR. Hardee were met ha
, i,.a arrived on the Southern M
~ '' night and escorted to
Ic,.. NS,, An informal reception on
'''''lnued on Page 81 in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Mrs. Stillrnan Is
Denied Control
of Her Children

New York, Nov. 10.-Surogate
Cohalan today denied an application
of Mrs. Anne u. Stillman, defendant
in divorce proceedings instituted by
James A. Stillman, New York
banker, that she be appointed gen.
eral guardian of her son James and
Alexander The Surrogate, however.
appointed Mrs. Stillman and her at
torney, John F. Brennan, of Yonk-
ers, as a committee to take care of
the property of these two children.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
LIBRARY HOURS TODAY

The Palatka Public Library will be
open today from 10 a. m. to 12 nom.
being closed during the afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

! to order, there will be a prayer,
President Harding will make short
address, permanent chairman will
be chosen and the conference will go
to work forthwith. President Hard
ing will entertain all the delegates
at dinner at the White House Satur-
day night. Unless all surface indi-
cations are deceiving the United
States alone among the powers will
be ready to come forward at the out
set with a concrete proposal for arm
ament limitations. This plan relat-
ing primarily to naval problems
therefore appears to be destined to
become the first important topic of
negotiations, although counter-pro-
posals are expected to be brought
in later and the discussion is believed
likely to lead the conference very
quickly into consideration of various
far-flung questions diplomatic pol
icy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
WINS NOREL pRIzE

Stockholm, Nev. EO.-The Swedish
academy today awarded the 1921 Nobel
prize in literature to Anatole France.
noted French author.