davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
, - y =
FAHLUN

August 22-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Bjornberg and children of>>Willmar
and Miss Alfredo Freeman of Atwater
visited at Louis Felt's Wednesday
John Bjorkland of Minneapolis
spent, the fore part of the week Wis
iting4 at the John Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson, Harry
Isaacson and Goldie Isaacson spent
Wednesday evening visiting :, at the
John Kle'berg home. -,
Miss Mildred Alinder and Miss
Florence Lindblad spent last week
visiting at the ALBERT. Alinder and
John Carlson homes.
Miss Janet Nelson spent a few days
last week visiting at the Joe Bjorn-
berg home, T.: >.-.:,
Miss Mildred Blomberg of Atwater
came on Wednesday evening for a
visit at, John Kleberg's. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleberg and
daughter HELENE visited Mrs. Ida
Hultin at Willmar last Tuesday even
ing
MRS. Joe Bjornberg and daughter
Mae spent Wednesday afternoon at
Carl Klint's. y 80.
Mrs. Albert Alinder and Miss Flor
ence Lindblad visited at the Victor
Alinder home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. August LndDlad returned on
Saturday from =, Minneapolis, where
she has been Visiting for a couple OF
! weeks
A number of neighbors wee enter
tanned at the J. r. Swanson :.o1ne on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holm and AIDE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
HAWC.K

- August PM. and Mrs. Anton
1mhoff and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Jack
son attended early morning mass at
the Catholic church in-Paynesville on
Sunday, s.ss%lfi Il
I: Fred Deadrick has disposed of his
complete threshing outfit to the own
er OF the new gravel pit near Fred
Smithson's s.. - Sag: - -
It is reported that+a light snow has
already fallen at Northland, MINI,
e. short distance from the Canadian
line. - 5ft,..S#> & ,ts,s
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson are en-
joying: a visit from relatives from "a
distance. h., .....ts ! ttl.z %
Mrs. Gilbert Erickson of Irving is
visiting her daughters Mrs. J. o: Mel
son and Mrs. H Pelkey of this place.
The creamery board met with Dav-
id Johnson Saturday night to make
out the monthly checks for the pa
irons. 42c was paid for butterfat.
Mrs. S. w. Barger of Canton, S. D..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., came up Saturday
August Is, and visited relatives at
Paynesville and here leaving for
their. homes on Wednesday morning.
The trip was made by car.
Mrs. Eva Norris has been engaged
as teacher in Dist. No. l for the com:
ing school year. .-;.s.e.,rs - - -,
Shock threshing is over and stack
threshing will soon begin. SilO filing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
GREEN AXE

August 2sLC.- E.. Nord and his bro
thor Frank Erickson, arrived Hast
Monday to look after their farm in
terests near Twin Lakes and Lake
Andrew. 81 IS
. The Enock Lindeholm and Willie
Ekblad families of Spicer and VIM.
Peterson and Carl Johnson families
from Twin Lakes were entertained at
Aug. Moller's place Sunday evening.
= Sydney Monsoon departed on trip
to Spirit Lake, Iowa, recently.
l. Chas. Olson from near: Eagle Bend
is calling on friends in this vicinity
Mrs. "A. P. Holm of Lake Florida re-
turned to the VIM, Peterson's place
near Twin Lakes last. Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
Get the JOY that's due you!

49, $500
We print it right here that if you don't know the
'feel'' and the friendship of joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the Zig snoke-gong! You bet
you'll smoke pipe if you pay**the game with F: A.!
For Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness-
fragrance in class its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! You never dreamed such smoke joy
could be yours! II ..'.@.
Why-fgure out what it alone means to your
tongue and temper when. we tell you that Prince
Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive pat
ented process fixes that! s.
And, say-oh, 60 on and get pipe and some Prince
Albert! Do It right now! -. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE

August 22-Helge Seastedt, Adolpi
son Of = Willmar VISITED at the formers
At ie, neighb9 % and friends p, I, ytslt
nsday. afternoon the occasion ,betlg
her birthday. .~.'t .s e.
: MIR and Mrs. Gust Harlander and
daughter Miss Edna and Ed Berg
made trip to New London last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Alice Harlander visited with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

line and chester Holm OF Willmar WIS.,
tied ut Louis Fe1t's last Monday eve,
ming. 80 So
q Mrs. Folwick, Evelyn Folwick and
Orlin sFolwick autoed from eMinneap-
oils last Sunday for visit at Louis
Felt's. They were accompanied by
Miss Goldie Felt, who has been visit
ing at Minneap polls for couple Of!
weeks. so 81. IL. d. ), 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hultin and Mr..
and Mrs: Walter Hultin visited at the
George Hultin home at, Pennock last
Sunday. z. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keberg and dau-l
ghters Myrtle and Helen, and Miss
Mildred Blomberg visited at. the Nels
Blomberg home at AtWater last Sun
day. - zs.-.[ ~ %:.,. :
!: Miss Mae :Bjornberg spent Sunday
visiting at Cokato. -.at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

-
#stonefor Dist. 80 last week z Ss
At the middle part of last week we.
had a very nice rain which did much
good. It may help the potatoes some
! too, but was rather late. i, -ss@ y Is:
81 Clara Sunde spent last week visit
ing with the Herman Gritymaker fam.
ily.z =s1sz .. > .sg .... 5z .:.
Il Lois Ring of iWillmar who had been
visiting with relatives and friends at
Belgrade arrived in Paynesyille, on
Wednesday afternoon to spend few
days with friends here O. s-z;3s
/ 99Ntffs. H, c. Hanson and son James
with Mr.. and Mrs; O.. T.. Ring were
out on Long Lake fishing last Thurs
O. H. HendricksQn has his dwelling
house built and had it plastered last
week. The, plastering was done by
Erick Olson and Alfred Mikalson. -
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Christensen
left. for Outlook, Canada, last. week
for a. visit with Alfred's brother Oluf
and family. Alfred has 100 acres of
land at that place and wanted to see
to that. .~~< >.. ...,s... =.
+ Joseph Larson helped fill silos at
Gilbert Pederson's and H. c., HansOn's
last week. |2., :.
Mrs. Jens Rudd and son who have
been visiting at Paul Rudds home,
left for their home in South Dakota
last Wednesday. +. .,.:-
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Ring with Mar.
ion and Francis came by car to H: C.
Hanson's on Wednesday and con-
Quoted prayer meeting at that place
the same evening".
Evelyn Meistad left last week for
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Minneapolis. -: -.
Viola Anderson is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Howey and family
at St.. Paul. IT,. .~!. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hendricks en-.
tertained company from Willmar last
Thursday afternoon. 80, ,.o.
John and Henry Sunde have had the
mishap twice that someone. has sto
len their watermelons from the: gar
den Whoever took them has started
in poor business and is to be pitied.
Peter Rose of New London called
on Fred Deadrick on; business last
Friday evening. .:!..-....
Mrs Adolph Seeland who has been
visiting at Duluth for four weeks re-
turned home last Wednesday. .. i.
Ludwig Peterson conducted meet
ing in the Free Mission chapel on
Tuesday night last week and on We'd
nesday night in the Mission Friends
chapel.
Tena Kjelleberg of Hanley Falls,
has accepted position as teacher in
Dist. 81 for the coming term of the
school year.
Mrs Theo Olson spent Saturday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Seeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fridlund and son
Oscar of Willmar visited with rela-
tives and in the country last Saturday
evening and Sunday. -
|, Milton Urseth who left for Mime
apolis last Friday took the train for
Willmar and then had an auto ride
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erickson to
his destination.
Mrs. Gilbert Erickson and sons,
Guy and Harvey, and daughter Rud-
ella with Miss Anderson of Belgrade
visited with friends in the commun-
ity and also attended the benefit pic
mic at Lake Koronis last Sunday. +
The two Fisher families from Glen
! coe autoed to Martin ChristensOn's
last Saturday and returned on Sunday
afternoon.
Ella Orson who has been with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. OrsOn on a
two weeks vacation, left for her place
at o. NJ Johanson.s 1T Duluth last
| Monday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

Mildred Seastedt Thursday afternoon.
J. Mr.. and Mrs: Az Andreen and family
attended the surprise party gften IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sfgrfd F1eeland
last Friday evening.
Ed Berg made trip to New Lon
don Saturday :s 3 ~, s. zzs 70
Mrs. G. Harlander visited with her
daughter Mrs Albin Kullander OF
Willmar Sunday s 80 fsse5s -
ME-. and Mrs. aErick Erickson and
daughter Doris Of Irving visited at
the 3. SeAstedt home last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

Women dig their graves with
their teeth. Constipation is the great
est curse Of the day Stagnant de-
cayed matter In the stomach and bow
els may cause serious trouble Take
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA for eonstipation-Result guar
anteed. Especially recommended for
women and children. S. B. Carlson
and Son.-Adv. Aug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

bertha Johinson WITH her two
daughters from illmAr visited at the
home Of Matthias Johnson last Sun
day. #. .5Iz II. .@
school in the Free Mission chapel on
Sunday 81 :,sssS-s
The Fagerstrom family who has
been visiting atsthe home of j. 81
Johnson left for their home in Mime
apolis last Sunday. a.. >.:*s..< s,ss.
* Mrs. Conrad Haagenson has been
I enjoying a visit from her sister late.
". 5 81 -: Il.
Z The benefit picnic for the war vet
cram Oluf johnson at Lake KOrOnis
last Sunday was well attended. Abb
out hundred dollars was taken in
as. entrance fee besides what was sold
at the grounds for the same purpose
A.. Nj. Sunde. gave, a patriotic speech.
Songs and were good
and the Willmar band did we'll. = !.
F. Emma and Esther Christensen Of
Willmar came home, last Sunday to
attend the !. benefit picnic at, Lake
Koronis. ~. zEs>.I H.. ... il =. ~
i: Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Peterson left
for Willnar last Saturday to- attend
the Nels Oman funeral held there on,
Sunday. 49, r.. -. - @zzs- -ss.:@' ..
Olive Anderson came home from
St. Paul last Sunday to spend her
two weeks vacation with her mother,
I Mrs. l.. j. Anderson. She is employed.
at the Golden Rule store at that place.
Henry Nelson is at present employ
ed as farm hand, at M. "A. Christen-
sons while Alfred Christensen is Wis
iting~W with his brother in" Canada. :
Ruth Johnson who is employed at
the N. sSandven home at Paynesville
spent last Sunday at Lake Koronis.
Clara Sunde returned from a weeks
visit at the Herman Gritymaker's
home last Saturday.
Joe Nelson went to Willmar last
Sunday morning to take a. load of the
Willmar band to Lake Koronis. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He

Mt. Vaughan, FaFmet, esIS How ne
- Lost All His Prize Seed Corn
'tSone time ago sent. :. away j, for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put: it in
a gunny sack and hung it on rope
suspended from roof Rats got it all
how beats me, but they did because
got dead whoppers in the morn
ing, after, trying RATlSNAP." Three
sizes, Soc, Csc. $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by F. j. Hallin and Nelson &
Gabbert, Willmar, Minn.---AdvI Aug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

Lady" Aren't you ashamed to beg?
You are SO ragged that am ashamed
of you myself ] G-t, -
HOBBY es, il. Is kind of reflec-
ton on the generosity of the neigh
borhood, mum.'"-The American Lee
gions Weekly E, .eTh
In large park in one of the East
ern cities there are seats about the
bapdstand with, this notice posted on
them: Ea,.-s.s-~,-s-,4-s.z sG=-.i
''The seats in the vicinity of the
bandstand are for the use of ladies'
Gentlemen should make use of them
only after the former are seated
The American Legion Weekly.
The reformers need not worry The
movies are never as wicked as the
advertisements pfOmise.-Long Beach
Telegram. s. ~~@1z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
A New Discovery by GO. Currie
Indigestion Collie Headache Heartburn Sour Stomach Con
stipation Bladder and Kidney Ailments

skowhegan. Maine. May "a. 1921.

how twelve was a hu-
haunted o
find again the boon 81 hea.
h subject Tor
of thousht
kindred and friends was SUBJECT " acute
a tack Of d for life
patent the forty
trouble began 10 Try
Then used it with others who were anlld
the call from them TO
public boom OF hep 10 an SUI
of dyspepsia
months have decided TO give
fail
Thousands
would be living today if my
known have witness who have given
health They rejoicing
in strength and
medical media p ssd ION, 0F
chronic
6 Sb paes ' shfs on tie maTf q " 'Ss AGAIN s
five minutes All dysi
pfpf 5t9nb cured iIom Two wb s "n on' Liver No"S anu
doing more than aPected Some peoPle aaEG 0n
Sagie ortdn BODY " not
n Blood whole system
who say all
edes which sae They Slain dhat they are cured stonach
that with health
narcotics not njrrious The
good hGah apl ~ fe worh lying many
Trothfu"y y2Yrs -p,,t,
cuRRIE SMITH, skowhcgan. Sole Dstributors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
To Put Centennial Half
Dollars in Circulation

The Bath Chamber Of Commerce
has sent the following letter to Gov
ernOr Baxter:
Bath, Maine, July :. 1921.
To His Excellency. Percival p Bax-
ter, Governor of Maine. and the
Executive Council.
Gentlemen:
Unofficial information has come to
this Chamber, that there is now little
o" no demand for the Maine Cen
tennial Half Dollar, at one dollar
each: and that the balance of about
thirty nine thousand dollars in this
coin, now in the vaults of the State
Treasury, may be returned to, the
[. s. mint and remelted.
Believing. for many reasons, that
such disposition Of these beautiful
and distinctive coins is not desirable,
and that it would raise a storm of
protest from the citizens of Maine,
we respectfully ask, if not in viola
ton of any law or regulation, of
which we are not aware, that Your
honorable council take such steps as
may be necessary to put these coins
in general circulation at their face
value.
We believe such distribution among
the people of the state and conse-
quentlN to other parts of the coun-
try, would afford one more medium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
Revised Regulations for
Testing Milk and Cream

The Department of Agriculture
has just formulated or revised the
rules and regulations and approved
methods for sampling milk and
cream" said Brooks Brown, the
State dairy inspector, and is sending
a set to every creamery manager and
milk inspector in the State, with q
request for such suggestions and
criticisms as they may feel like max
ing. We have requested them to re-
turn such information to this office in
not more than two weeks. We will
then consider all such suggestions
and, wherever they appear to better
the proposed methods, they will be
adopted and incorporated into the
regulations. If no important or val
liable changes are suggested. the
regulations as now prepared will sc
into effect.
Attention is called to the pro-
visions of Section >. Chapter 10
Public Laws of 1919, which author
ICES the commissioner of agriculture
to inspect testing apparatus and or
der condemnation and provides pen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
of advertising our fair state in a
unique and very commendable way.
Respectfully submitted,
y. Gratz jackson, President,
l.. ID. Fuller, Secretary
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Forest City Baking Company, or
ganized July : at Lewiston. Capital
stock, 10000; all common: paid in,
$3.50; par value, $50: shares sub
scribed, 9. President. George Reed,
Canton; treasurer, c. S. Reed, Port
land; clerk, James Reed, Livermore
Falls; directors, the above. Pur-
poses, general bakery business, In
all its branches. Approved July s.
Wright Mining Company, organized
July at Lewiston. Capital stock.
100000; all common: nothing paid
in; par value, 81; shares subscribed,
3. President, Edgar J. Fogg, Lewis
ton; treasurer, George T. Bradstreet,
West Medford. Mass; clerk, Ralph
". Crockett, Lewiston; directors, the
above, with two vacancies. PURPOSES.
the establishing and maintenance of
a mineral and oil company and the
usual general business thereof. Ap-
proved July g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Governor and Friday, July IS, A. M.
Time

atty for false tests or impeding an
officer.
The revised regulations may APP
pear to be a lengthy document, but
it is designed to take care of every
thing that enters into the safe
handling of and providing nothing
but pure milk and cream for the peo-
pie of Maine. We fully realize that
objection may be made to some OF
the requirements. but none. have been
put in unless the necessity for them
was apparent to us. We will be per-
fectly willing to make such changes,
the wisdom of which is shown"
The revised regulations include the
following divisions of the work,
with full instructions for each step IN
the operation of each:
How often milk and cream must
be sampled: approved methods of
sampIing; sampling normal milk or
cream; sampling milk or cream in
abnormal condition: care of sam
pies; approved methods of testing
milk and cream: care of glassware
and testing apparatus; method OF
computing the results of the butter
fat test in making payments for milk
or cream. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
Mr.. Currie.
SkoWhcgan, Maine.

Mr.. Currie.
Skowhcgan, Maine.
Dear sir:
wish to give my testimony to the
public for a remedy called "Currie' $
Indigestion Pills" I recommend to
all suffering individuals who have in
digestion to hasten. and get the above
named pills.
l have been a sufferer for forty
five years Doctors could not - much
for me | would have acute spells,
thought | would die before | could set
relief. Since I have taken this rem
cdy. about four months ago, | 1--we not
had any acute attacks. | Wou}o have
severe headaches but have had none
since using this remedy. The doctors
aid | had liver trouble, but | am no.
troubled with that at the present time.
| feel thirty years Younger Al
though l am s1Xty-five years q age. |
have courage to look for 4 number of
wears ahead without suffering in mis-
cry as | have fJr the past fOrt| years.
Do not fail to try this remedy.
This is given of my own free will and
accord. | am ready 10 give my affida-
Wit to the above letter if calico upon.
Yours for health and happiness.
MRS. FRED GOTTA.
SkoWhegan. Maine.
May 20. 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
AMUSEMENT IS
SCREEN TREAT
PROMISED AT
COLONIAL TODAY

Whether the mercury is up or
down, one thing is certain: Augusta
amusement lovers will miss a rare
treat if they do not witness the pres
entation of a Splendid Hazard" at
the Colonial theatre today. 1t is a
First National production, directed
by Allan Dawn and taken from the
widely read story by Harold McGrath.
Heading the cast presenting IL is
Henry B. Walthall and he is support
ed by Rosemary Theby, Norman ker-
/ ry, Ann Forrest, Hardee Kirkland,
| Thomas jefferson, Phil Mccullough
and others.
Walthalls great ability as an actor
has never been better shown than in
the character of Karl Breitman, a
! human paradox.
A warm hearted, but volatile. news
| paper correspondent, he finds evil
dence that he is a defendant of Ma
poleon. His soul is suddenly set
aflame by a mad ambition to restore
the glory Of the old empire. Believing
it his mission in life to do this, he
| ignores the tremendous difficulties
that lie in his way and stakes his life
on the one chance in a million and
follows his mad scheme with superb
gameness to the end
His character changes. He be-
comes uthless-diabolical in his cum
ming. And yet there are occasions
when his old self comes back. This
tremendous characterization is en-
/ acted in way that only Henry b
Walthall is capable, and makes one OF
! the most notable screen impersoE-
atonS of the year.
| Since it is always cool at the Colon
| ial theatre on the hottest days, one
may laugh as much as he pleases at
! bonneville Follies," another pictur-
ization of Fontaine Fox's irresistible
| characters The Burton Holmes
Travelogue and Kilograms are par
ticularly timely.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11

Willis L. Parsons, commissioner OF
inland fisheries and game, on June 81
gave hearing at Lincoln on the ques-
ton of closing to al fishing certain
waters in Prentiss. No opposition 10
granting the petition appeared at the
hearing and the commissioner VIII
soon issue regulations prohlpltinS
fishing for the next four years III the
following waters:
That part of Spruce brook ana
tributaries easterly Of the county
road leading from Springfield to
Wytopitlock; all parts of the Pres
colt and Cleaves brooks, tributaries
to Madagudas stream; all of Little
Mud brook and tributaries east or
said county road; and all of Big Aud
brook, above the upper dam, one
quarter mile from Baldwlns MILL all
in Prentiss, Penobscot county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
Forest Fires Situation

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana on Saturday morning received
a telegram sent late Friday from
kineo Station by Errold Hilton,
chief warden at Seboomook, as fol-
lows:
Fire on Brassua; same place. VIII
wire particulars later"
4 telegram received from c. l..
Weeks, sent from Howe Brook,
said:
Heavy showers Friday afternoon,
Two inches of water fell. Do not
think the fire got off the old burn,
but do not know, as we had very
high wind blowing from northwest
for 20 minutes before the showers.
Will keep on full crew as long as
needed to set around the entire fire
line"
Chief Warden J. NJ. Brown wired
from Eagle Lake:
Heavy showers all over this sec
ton Friday afternoon.