davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
FOR RENT
Fol, RENT.
5O4 Miller Ave.

Barton Heights, : rooms and bath
modern. with StcHn heat. newly
phpercd and painted. Possession u,
orCo. Rental. SSu per month
" : ROBINSON n 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

seven passengers and the front of the
Buick was all smashed but the sPaasche
car was damaged very little. Herbert
Paasche took five of the passengers to
Paynesville while the second bus
Buick took the other two. As it was,
none of the passengers were injured.
The driver of the Buick had to make
himself at home at L.. F. CaldwelPs
until he could get ride back to Will
mar. Herbert Paasche could not get
out of, the rut, so he stopped his car.
but the other could not get out far
enough to the side to avoid the acct
dent, being that he drove rather fast
The children of Dist. 50 presented
their teacher with hand-painted plate
at the Christmas program last Friday
afternoon.
Regina Donney came home from the
Teachers college Of St. Cloud last
Thursday to spend the Christmas va
cation with her folks.
S. Carroll Simonson, teacher of the
Cokato high school arrived at New
London last Saturday to spend vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Simonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Susag left last
Monday by train for Willmar to spend
Christmas with the Andrew Fridlund
family
Arthur Rustand of Norcross spent
Christmas with the Susag family.
George Sunde, employed with the
Potts Motor Co., of Minneapolis, came
home last Saturday to spend Christ
mas with his folks.
Ditmar and Conrad Thorson and
Florence Furnan were entertained for
luncheon with Mrs. S. o. Susag and
daughter Goldie last Saturday after
noon.
Conrad Olson employed at the Am
erican Motor Co., of Minneapolis, ar
rived in the country last Saturday to
spend the holidays with the Peter Sun
de family. his old home place.
Stella and Edna Anderson came
home from the cities last Saturday to
be with their mother, Mrs. Mile An
derson, during vacation.
Florence Furnan Of Owatonna visit
ed with the K. J. ThOrsOn family dur
ing Christmas.
Goldie Susag who has been teaching
in Dist. ~, Grant county, came home
last Saturday to spend a two weeks
vacation
Jennie Sunde is having a two weeks
vacation in which she is visiting with
her folks at home
There were services in the Nordland
church on Christmas Day and in the
Zion church on Monday.
Anna Hanson came home from Min
! neapolis last Saturday to spend a
week with her parents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

service. is excellent and the current
strong and powerful. By next sum:
mer almost every home will be wired
for light. ::z5 s< < : -
When the next issue of the Tribune
reaches our homes, the old year with
all it's joys and sorrow, has passed
from US, and the New Year entered:
The Pennock department thru it's col
umns extends hearty greeting to all
her neighbors, friends and readers of
the Tribune. Wishing you all a hap
py and prosperous New Year, not for
getting that by being happy we must
try to make others happy, there can
not be true happiness when there is
selfishness. We have so recently eel
ebrated the birth of One that knew on
~ suffering and sorrow, while on earth
sacrificing all, and obeying the Faith
er. Came into this world to teach US
the true way to happiness. Let US &C
cept His teachings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
A TALK With A WILL
MAR MAN

Mr.. J. A. Johnson, painter and dec
orator of sol Fifth Street, tells His
Experience.
There is nothing like talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with Willmar man:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done me
world of good and l am only too
pleased to recommend them," says
Mr.. Johnson. 1.-THE nature of my work
had a tendency to bring on trouble
with my kidneys, as l have to inhale
the fumes of turpentine quite bit
The kidney secretions we're scanty in
passage and my back panied so badly,
couldn't sleep at night. Mornings
arose feeling more tired than before
going. to bed. After 1 began to use
Doan's Kidney Pills, which got at
Carlson Bros. Drug Store, l was re-
lieved. Two boxes cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johnson had. FOster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. 4-6-10-5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
0CKKMEN RELIEVE
| WEDNESDAY'SRU RUSH
Sixty Carload, Shifted To Other
Market Day. By Combined Ac>
~. ton of Farmer. and Road, \

st. Paul Dec. 2S-Losses amounting
at times to $4,000 a day, suffered by
northwest livestock shippers, may be
investigation undertaken by farmers,
railroad officials, packers and stock
yard operators, the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation said today.
The investigation showed that be-
cause OF improper arrangement of
shipments, the South st. Paul market
is glutted on some days and undersup-
piled on others. Records covering
1920 and the first six months of 1921
show that shipments reaching the mar
ket on Wednesday were from 80 to SIS
per cent larger than arrivals on Tues
day and Thursday. Price records for
the same period show that hogs brot
an average of five cents a cwt. less
on Wednenday, due probably to the
large supply. The difference between
total prices received by shippers for
hogs on the market Tuesday and on
Thursday. and prices received by those
whose hogs were on the market We'd
nesGay, has amounted at times to as
high as $4,000. according to the inves-
tigation department of the state farm
bureau federation.
AS result Of the investigation, rail
roads have changed stock train sche-
dulles so that so to 60 cars of stock
which formerly arrived on Wednesday
now reach the market on Thursday
Since these changes were made, 17.6
per cent of all stock arriving each
week has reached the market on Tues
day, 20.4 per cent on Wednesday, and
II per cent on Thursday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
RAYMOND

Dec. 26-Miss Anna Coos of Madi-
son, S. D., arrived Tuesday to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Ella Lindner boarded the
train for Willmar Tuesday for a visit
with relatives.
The Clara City basket ball team
played with Raymond Wednesday ev-
ening. 1t was a, good game and in the
end the score was 1925, in favor of
Raymond. The Raymond players
were: Johnson, Kohl, Knott, Hanna
and Swenson. The Clara City players
were: Condor. B. Behrends, Schultz,
NJ. Behrends, and Emmen.
w. J. Bargen of Missoula, Mont>
was the referee. A return game will
be played at Clara City after New
Years.
Eugene Klemp who attends Con-
cordia college, Moorhead, came home
Friday to spend his vacation with his
folks
Mark Hanna who attends the Uni.
versity came home for his Christmas
vacation Wednesday
Miss Emma Abrahamson of St. Paul
arrived Friday to spend the holidays
with her relatives and friends.
Miss Eva Cornelius went to Wat
son Friday to spend her vacation at
home.
Miss Selma Mielke returned from
Wi!lmar Friday to spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Knott of Elbow Lake
returned Friday to spend her vaca-
ton with relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Miss Cena Stob who is z. teaching
school in Ballingham arrived. Saturday
relatives and friends. rs -:-
H. C. Feig and family spent Christ
mas with his folks at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stenberg and
family went to Atwater Saturday re-
turning Sunday, where they visited
with relatives and friends: -: = :
Mrs. Lillian Feig who has been in
St.(Paul the past month arrived Satur-
tives.
Miss Marie Walker of Willmar Wis
tied with relatives and friends here
over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Head colds are checked or
completely warded off Il thus
treated at the onset.
: Vicks combines in salve form
the old, t1me-tested remedies
Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus,s
Thyme and Oil of Turpentine..
It is: the most universal treat.
ment today for all cold troubles.
as well as cuts, bruises and itch
ing skin troubles. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
HAWICK

December 26-Walter Hudson is en-
joying a visit from his cousin from
! St. Cloud, a son of Charley Hudson of
that place..
L. Lovdell of Minneapolis of the Art
| Occidental Portrait Co., was around
| delivering pictures in the Hawick and
! New London vicinities.
Lille Thors0n and chums came
down from st. Cloud Wednesday to
spend their holiday vacation at the O..
B. Thorson home
Florence and Ernest Pelkey went to
Willmar Monday to do their Christ
mas shopping While there they visit
| ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Oveson
They returned home on Tuesday.
George Peterson assisted by Chris.
Benson delivered some fine hogs to
the butcher Monday.
Nels E. Larson of Irving who has
been so low with lung fever is slow
ly improving but is still in bed. The
many friends of the family hope he
will soon be restored to perfect health
| Ivar Peterson purchased register
!
ickson of Irving last week.
| Erick Ellefson came home from
/ Walker the first of the week to assist
his brother, Fred Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deadrick and
family were entertained On Christmas
Day at the G. e. Peterson home.
Lester Blakely was on the sick list
last OF the week.
Lewis Pelkey was a New London
caller Thursday.
| Mrs. r. H. Jackson called on Mrs.
Anton Imhoff Thursday
Lewis Larson was a New London
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Olson Of Willmar came down
the last of the week to spend the holi-
days with her children and family of
Irving.
Miss Sunde who is attending the
teachers training college at St. Cloud
came home the last of the week to
spend her vacation at her parental
home.
The creamery board met at D. r.
Johnson's Monday to make cut the
monthly creamery checks. Is cents
was paid for butterfat.
Clara Thorson who is teaching at a
distance is home for vacation.
John Iverslie young folks of Regal
autoed to Paynesville Wednesday and
returning had the misfortune of dam
aging their lights and stopped at Haw-
ick for repairs.
Miss Adeline Marshall of Mime
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
PENNOCK

Dec. 26-TO those scallawags who
threw the hoop over. the electric wires
on this side of Morris Tuesday even
ing, that caused the current to ground
and put all the towns ,on this side of
Morris in darkness, also effected the
big plant at Fergus, and cost two en-
p!oyes of the company O. fifty mile
| drive on cold night, before they had
the trouble located-To those merry
makers. few months in the pen or
reformatory probably would direct
| their thots thru a different channel,
and make them discriminate between
merry-making and law-breaking.
1t will be perhaps an important item
to the people of Pennock and adjoin-
ing territory, will be treated to the
first of the year, when the new P. D.
Q. bus line running between Willmar
and Morris, will begin to operate The
bus goes west in the morning, leaving
the cream station OF Lynn Anderson
at 1886 as their present stop, return.
ing to same place at D. m. on way
back to Willmar. This bus Will run
on schedule time so anybody contem-
plating a ride On same must be on
time
The Lutheran church had it's Xmas
festival and program Monday even
ing.
The teachers and pupils of Roose-
welt school held their program last
Friday evening at the ". w. A. Hall.
In spite of the unusual cold weather
the attendance was good. The pro
gram and lunch was thoroly enjoyed
by all. The proceeds go toward pi-
ano for the school, The teachers wish
to extend their thanks and apprecia-
ton for the use of the hail. which was
donated by those in authority.
Lynn Anderson left for Chicago on
Saturday to be in attendance at the
| funeral of an uncle VINO died recently
The stockholders and directors of
the Pe2nOck cooperative creamery
met one day last week and decided to
reopen the creamery once more, after
| being closed down for some time This
creamery has been working under fin
| ancial distress for some time owing tc
the patrons of this and adjoining ter
ritory scattering their support to other
towns and firms. There is no reason
why an enterprise so essential to the
farm as a creamery should have to
close down. If the farmers in one big
body would support their own interest
instead of taking their cream to a
dozen different places by supporting
their own creamery they would cut
down running expense and make it a
paying industry instead OF failure
as has been the case with the Pennock
creamery.
Miss 1nga Swedberg Of Minneapolis
came on Saturday to spend the holi
days with her folks here.
The E. l.. Thorpe family spent
Christmas Day in Wil'mar with rela
tives.
{ The Misses Johnso:, and Clough left
! for Their respective homes Saturday
for their Christmas vacation.
Miss Anna SEedberg, teacher in
Dist. As. is spending her vacation at
her home here
Those who have now electric light
are very much pleased with it. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
AN APPEAL
To The Farmers. Of Kandiyohi
- County

To every Farmer in Kandiyohi Coun-
ty:-
In response to the urgent request of
ector for Southern Minnesota. for the
Near East Relief, have assumed the
Craftsmanship for Kandiyohi County,
and hereby together with the local
central committee appeal to every
Farmer in the county to donate Corn
for; the famine stricken people of the
Near East.
The Near East Relief, like the Red
Cross, was incorporated under an Act
of Congress for the specific work Of
relieving the famine stricken areas of
Armenia, Syria, part of Persia, Russia
and the Holy Land, which were over
run by Turkish armies; the majority
of the mem killed, girls taken into
Turkish Harems, and the women and
children left destitute. Other Eur
opean countries had neither surplus
food or money. Only the charity of
America has saved them.
The Near East Relief maintains $50
Orphanages. feeding, schooling and
training 10000 children, supporting
IS Hospitals, 1872 medical clinics, II
homes for girls. It has cared for 700,-
600 refugees who would have persisted
without their aid This work has been
SO handled that IS cents out of every
dollar has reached the sufferers. Only
5 cents out OF every dollar was spent
for cost of handling (according to the
Congressional report.)
The Near East Relief is now calling
on American Farmers for a little of
their surplus corn. 1t will take at
least five million bushels to stave off
starvation this winter, and caring for
these helpless children. The towns
and cities are asked for money, the
farmers for corn or money. We have
definite information that the farmers
Gift-Grain of last spring safely reach
ed it's destination and saved a great
many human lives
The Elevators in other counties are
handling this corn free of charge, and
We have good reason to believe that
the elevators in Kandiyohi Co. will do
likewise. The Railroads and the mills
are also handling the corn without
charges. See that the elevator man
records your gift. Will you do your
part? Any good variety of corn will
be accepted.
Each township board of supervisors
is hereby appointed a committee to
have charge and see that their town.
ship is solicited.
The week set for this New Years
gift to the Near East Relief is Janu
airy 9th to 18th.
Yours very sincerely,
K. T. Rykken, chairman
| Willmar. MINI.
County committee:
K. T. Rykken, chairman . .-
Supt. Geo: o. Brohaugh
Supt. O. o. Ulvin.
Sheriff Peter Bonde.
County Agent, E. l.. Rodegeb.
Judge T. O. Gilbert.
Frank E. Carlson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Miss Adeline Marshall of Mime
apOlis was home for Christmas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

= Mrs. j. O. Jacobsonsand3 Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Lindberg and family left
today for Kandiyohi where they will
be entertained at the Edmund Back
lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Melbostad and
daughter Hazel Irene spent Christmas
visiting Mrs. Melbostad's father, J. H.
Person. The Misses Betty and Marie
Person accompanied them back to
Boyd last Monday for visit -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
When You Are constipated.

When You Are constipated.
To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders OF the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle movement
Of the bowels, without unpleasant ef-
fects, but Danish that dull, stupid feel
ing, that often accompanies constipa-
tiOn.-Adv,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
Treat Catarrh new wav
Head colds, too, yield to the double action
of Vicks VapoRub

Apply Vicks up the nostrils.
Snuff it well back. Also melt
some Vicks in a spoon or tin cup
and inhale the vapors. At night
repeat and rub On neck. Vapors
will be inhaled all night.
Sufferers from chronic catarrh
will get welcome relief and better
sleep thru this treatment, and
persistency will be we'll re-
warded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

DIR. Henry c. Abrahamson of Clo-
quet arrived Saturday for a week S
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
N. N Abrahamson He will also visit
his brother, A. NJ. Abrahamson in Min
neapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Mrs. VIM. A. Boerger and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Al. Boerger and daugh-
ter of St. Cloud arrived Monday to
visit with the formers son. H. o. Boer-
ger. They returned to st. Cloud to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
OFFICERS CAPTURE
NEGRO
ROBBERY CHARGED

Ludie Daniels, alleged negro high
wayman, who, about 10 o'clock Monday
night, beat Robert A. Smith of Gull
man over the head until he was un-
conscious, and then robbed him of
$3.50, at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Fourteenth street, was lodged in
the city jail last night.
The negro was arrested less than half
block from where the hold-up oc
cured. Mr.. Smith was passing the
scene of the hold-up late yesterday
he says. when he saw me-
gro whom he believed to be the one
that had robbed him Monday night.
He called police headquarters and
Ellzev and Wilson, emergency call Of
ficers, answered. When the negro saw
the officers he started running, and
half a block away he ran under house
in an effort to make his escape The
officers fired several shots under the
house and a minute later the negro came
out with his hands extended above his
head.
The alleged negro highwaymans
house was later searched and in it
heavy wooden club was found with
blood stains upon one end of it, Off
GERS say they believe it to be the club
with which the negro beat his victim
over the head Monday night. Mr..
Smith stated that he was sure that
Daniels was the same person who had
beat him unconscious and then robbed
h i'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS
WILL BE INSTALLED

Officers for the ensuing year Will be
installed at the meeting Of the Rota-
club this afternoon at | o'clock in tse
bathroom Of the Tutw.ler hotel. In adj
oition the retiring president, DR.. f'crss
WoodaI. will make . farewell tall whle
Oscar Wells, the new preside; will
make a short talk.
Pictures OF each of the ns@ effles rs
were carried in todays Issue OF Re .ry-
grams and are as follows; Oscar Wells
president; Il. y. Rowe, Vice csSiaents
j. G. Hodges. secretary FomiSs y.
treasurer, and Is1rht ,E sei'g ant
at arms.
Rotary hea6c lar' as Tatwiler
hotel is busy pls pressnt time
with preparation x9 ard for tha
eighth district t3; Information
~ Rotary. whs,s Hrmingharsl
March e and - IN 1000 rep
resentatives from ~. Alabama.
Georgia. Cuba and o Rico are en-
pected TO be in atten. ace3
Committees have been - work on the
preparations for several neevs and X
i expected that O, s+Y nsnets the U.s.
itors are in Birmir aa,n nli Be filled
with yafious forms sat|rtat n-sfcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
CLEARING SITE FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Work of clearing the site for the new
Central High school building was started
yesterday, according to John r. Hornady,
commissioner of health and education. A
large force of workmen was put to work
on the job, which entails carrying away
all debris from the fire which has not
been utilized in school construction work
elsewhere in the city.
Practically all the bricks used in the
building of the new central warehouse
for the storing of school supplies to
serve the 5S schools of the city came
from the old building. Much Of the
stonework in the new warehouse repre-
sents material from old Central
The frame building, which was used as
an addition to the High school before
the fire now used as a storehouse for
supplies, will be torn down as soon as
all supplies are removed to the new
warehouse. The material will be used
for building a new negro school in Avon
dale.
Foundation work for the new High
school will start Immediately the site is
cleared, according to Commissioner Hor-
uady
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
E-SERV|CE MEN IN
LOCAL HOSPITALS
Sick and Disabled Veterans
Come First, States National
Vice Commander

Excepting Florida, Alabama ranks
lowest among the southern states in
hospital provision for World war vet
Grams, who need care because of the
after effects of being gassed, e. j.
Winslett, national vice commander or
the American Legion, who is making a
tour of inspection through the state,
declared last night.
In Birmingham, 80 ex-service men
are confined in the South Highlands
infirmary, Norwood infirmary and st,
Vincents, according to Mr. Winslett.
These men are suffering mostly from
heart and lung troubles superinduced
by being weakened by being gassed
while in the service, he said.
Conditions here were found general
ly satisfactory, Mr.. Winsiett stated,
the men being under the care of the
bureau of war risk insurance, super
yised in Alabama by f. j. Quinn, field
examiner. The men are contented.
lacking only visitors, who cannot be
too many, he declared. These men
come from all over north Alabama
and are glad to have callers.
Mr.. Winslett, accompanied by Mr..
Quinn, will visit Decatur, Florence,
Huntsville and Gadsden this week,
getting in touch with men who need
medical attention. They Will return
to Birmingham Sunday
Mr.. Wnslett represents the American
Legion in % states, inspection hospital
facilities and cooperation in taking
care Of ex-service men who need medi-
cal attention.
There is general misunderstood
ing on the part of the public in regard
TO the aims of the legion said MIR.
Winslett. "They do not understand
that the big fight now being made for
soldier legislation is for the wounded
man and the man incapacitated as the
result of sickness and disability in
Cured in line of duty during the
World war.
The so-called bonus bill is second
airy. What we want is to obtain re,
lief for the sick and disabled veterans
who were incapacitated during the
World war"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY
OF BIRMINGHAM POST
AMERICAN LEGION

Plans for the organization of wom-
ans auxiliary to Birmingham Post No.
of the American Legion will be form
ulated at once, it was decided at meet
ing of the post last night at the Civic
Association.
Resolutions pledging the moral and fl
nancial support of the post to the fight
to obtain a rehearing before the supreme
court on the soldiers poll tax legisla-
ton were adopted. A special committee
was appointed to cooperate with the
state legion organization in this matter
1t was decided to give a free dance
for members only on the night Of March
4. membership drive will be put on
during March, it was decided Two teams
will be formed, the losers to buy the
winners a dinner. The committee on club
rooms will make a final report shortly.
r. ]. Winslett, national vice command
er of the legion, made short talk on
the aims of the legion. He cleared the
impression that the legion wanted a.
bonus He said that what was wanted
was provision for sick and disabled ex-
service men, disabled in line of duty