davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For clean pure clarified milk,
Phone 3-F-21. q
Misses Bernice Benson and Anna
Overgaard are home from the St.
Cloud Normal for a visit with their
parents.
Harold Wetherby has arrived fol
a holiday visit at his home in the
city. He is a student at Manchester
College.
Mrs. E. A. Wright went to Granite
Falls Wednesday to see her mother
Mrs. Fred Nantz who broke her arm
some time ago.
1T is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce results. You usually
feel better from the very first dose
Carlson Bros.-Adv.
| Arthur Nash who is a student al
Augsburg Seminary at Minneapolis
arrived home Wednesday for visi
during the holidays.
Miss Anna Berg of Wyndmere, N
D., arrived in this city Saturday tt
visit with her sisters, Marie and Sig
ne, during the holidays.
Miss Frances Leslie went tt
Johnson, Mimi, Thursday to spent
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O Leslie
Miss Ruth Sotendahl left Thurs
day for Sunburg to visit with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Mons Sotendah
during her vacation from school.
Miss Signe Berg who is teachin;
at St James came to this city Thurs
day evening to spend the holiday
with her sister, Miss Marie Berg.
THAT LOST $5.00-Thru mistak
a lost al published last week was mis-
leading. A $500 bill fell from a man
pocket to the floor in Hoaglund & Dit
fendorf's Store, Saturday, Dec. 18th
The party who picked it up will pleas
mail same to c. G. Engwall, Willmal
and avoid further annoyance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
XIII LED FRIDAY
BY FALLING TREE
Nels Lind.kog, Who Reside. A,
Grove City, the Victim, Of
Accident

Nels Lindskog, we'll along in years,
who had been a resident of Grove City
village for the past forty years, was
killed on Friday of last week by a
falling tree.
He had been employed number of
days on the Adolph Nelson farm a
mile west Of the village, where he had
chopped wood. He took his dinner at
the Nelson home. At noon he told
the family that he would 60 home ear
ly. Not arriving there at the accus-
toned hour, his wife made inquiry.
calling up the Nelson's who found the
body of her husband.
It appears that branch of tree
had caught Mr. Lindskog about the
chest, tho he fell free from the tree
The deceased was nearly 80 years
of age. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters Mrs. N. P. Knut
son of Shelly. Mrs. VIM. H. Odell and
Mrs. John G. Peterson of Morris, anc
nine grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs
P. Johnson of Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
Referee. Geo y Peterson.
Scorer, BrohauS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

FOR clean pure clarified milk,
Phone 3-F-21. " ~ s -. :s.s I. <....$<2t
Ben Benson left Tuesday for a
trip to Watertown.
Miss Luella George spent the hol-
idays in Minneapolis.
IL. Halvorson made a business trip
to Raymond Tuesday.
Andrew Nelson of this city visited
in Raymond last Sunday.
Walter Bakken visited Sunday
with friends at Kerkhoven.
John Williams was business Wis
itor in St. Cloud Thursday.
I'VE have sold $1,000 bottles of
Tanlac and have never had single
complaint" Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta Ga. Sold by Carlson Bros.-Adv
Misses Ruth and Olga Reetz. nur-
ses at the Willmar Hospital, left Sat-
urday for Renville to spend their
Xmas vacation at their homes there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lundgren of
Raymond went to Atwater Saturday
for visit with relatives over Christ
mas. They returned to Raymond on
Monday.
The Misses Helen Peterson and
Phoebe Anderson returned home last
week from Carleton College at North
field for holiday visit at their homes
in the city.
Harold Severinson, who attends
the Minnesota University. came home
on Thursday to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. K.
Severinson
Conrad Stocking of spicer came
to this city Thursday and met his
friend, Otto Hanson. who came from
Finley N. D., and will visit at Spicer
over Christmas.
&C. c. Ruddy Of Raymond, s. D.,
left Friday for LambertOn after a
short visit here with his brothers, w.
J. and Hugh Rudy. He will visit
with his parents at Lamberton.
Mrs. o. J. Johnson of Minneapolis
came to this city Wednesday to visit
with the ]. A: Johnson's at 420 list St.
| over Christmas. Her husband arrived
Saturday to visit at the same place.
Irwin Larson of Atwater left Fri
day for Fargo, N. D., to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson
over the Christmas vacation. He at
tends the High School at Atwater.
| Elmer Forssell who is attending
Bethel Institute at St. Paul came tC
this city Thursday evening to visit
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. D
ForsseH over the Christmas holidays
| Miss Verna Wahlstrand who i!
attending the G. A. College at st. Pc
ter came home Friday to spend he1
Christmas vacation in this city will
her parents. Mr:and Mrs. John VAIL
strand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Clarence Hedin arrived here on
Saturday for visit with relatives and
friends. -
Miss Esther Anderson, Instructor
at Minnehaha Academy in Minneapolis
is spending the holiday season with
her mother, Mrs. Swan Anderson.
Miss Florence Lundquist return
ed to Minneapolis Tuesday after visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lundquist, since Saturday.
Prof. Conrad johnson. an instruc-
tor at Alexander, N. D., High school.
and whose home is at Cokato, visited
with friends in the city on Saturday
Paul Anderson, student at vRas-
mussen's Business College at ST. Paul.
arrived Friday to spend the holidays
visiting his father, Olavus Anderson.
Miss Ellen Lundquist, nurse at
the Mounds Park Sanitarlum at St
Paul, arrived Monday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LundQuist
The Misses Myrtle e. Johnson
and Myrtle LundQuist left this city
Tuesday morning to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Joslyn at Little Falls for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Edlund receiv-
ed telegram Monday from Marion,
N. D., that their daughter, Mrs. EN-
NETT Mckinley. was dangerously i'll.
Mrs Oslund of Willmar went out to
assist in caring for her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
September 16-Military burial of

September 16-Military burial of
George Olson at Lundby. ~ =<-=s
September 16-Mrs Johanna Strand
September 22-Magnus J.. Halvor-
son of Norway Lake. -. -. '~.'
October 5-Elmer Gustafson
October Glars Larson.
October Mrs. Ole Paulson.
October 9-Herbert Hiebrink.
October 11-Even o. Glesne, Nor
way Lake.
October 12-Adolph F. Forsman.
October 21-Mrs. G. A. Monson.
ickson.
October 17-Johannes Frovik.
October 19-Mrs. Eustine Peglow.
October 21-Olof Dengerud.
October 4-Raymond Oestreich.
October 21-Mrs. H. A. Monson.
October 31-John Wenzel browns in
Lake Wagonga.
October 22-Mrs. Mary Nelson al
! Grove City.
November Mrs. H. o. Olson OF
Svea.
November Peter A. Sonden.
November Mrs. A. l.. Davidson.
November 3-Mrs. Peter A. Wall.
November 13-Mrs C. A. Berg.
| November 18-Mrs. Elmer Hauge
Of New London.
| November 5-Johannes Halvorson.
| November IA John Berglund.
| November 19-Peter J. Campbell.
November 25-Joseph Anderson Of
Atwater.
November 24-Albert N. Lewis.
aDecember 2-Mrs. Maria E. Hone
brink.
November 25-Mrs. Eva Lusora
December 6-Martin Swenson.
December IDLE Nelson.
December 13-Mrs. S. S. Glarum.
December S-Death of A. w. Wal
thru accident.
December 5-Mrs. Arthur Holtin.
December 9-Mrs. Curl Shuttle.
December S-Mrs. Andrew Peter
son.
| December 9-Swan Edlund.
| December NV. M. Chase at Man
haitian, Mont.
December ia. E. -Edblom at Eu
gene, Oregon.
Dec. 23-August A. Johnson. deatl
in auto accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

C. H. Haldin OF New London made
a trip to this city Monday.
Misses Esther Ostness and Lydia
Christensen who attend the Bible
school in this city left Thursday for
Doran, Minnesota, to spend the vaca-
ton at their respective homes.
H. Hendrickson of Findley, N. D.,
came to this city Wednesday morning
to visit his sister Enga Hendrickson
at the Bethesda Homes and he left
here Wednesday evening to visit at
the John Johnson home at Spicer.
Mrs. John Clarquist, who has been
making her home here during the last
summer and fall returned to Willmar
Thursday evening and will reside
there for the rest of the winter. Mrs.
Bergstrom came down to accompany
her to Willmar.
Misses Hazel and Florence Berg,
quist, and Melvin Eklund, Russell Berg
Harry Hallberg and George Alvig ar
rived on Thursday to spend their va
cation from the Agricultural School
at Morris at their respective homes
here
Coach Peterson Of Litchfield who
refereed the boys and girls basket
ball game here between the locals
and Kerkhoven Wednesday evening
was accompanied by the following
boys from Litchfield: Philip Shelde,
George Kessel. Clifton Lime, and AL
| bert ShOultz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
500 MIlNESOTANS m
u. S. GRAIN GROWERS
Work Suspended During Holiday.
Over $4,000 Farmer, Join
ed IN 1921 =

st. Paul, Dec. 27-In the seven
weeks period ending with the holiday
season, U. S.. Grain Grower solicitors
in Minnesota obtained 80 members,
despite the fact that in some counties,
the work had been in progress only
fortnight. Thus far. twenty elevators
in the state have become affiliated
are on Today vacation but will re-
turn to work January 3.
Nationally, the movement entered
the holiday season with 1929 mem
beers and $40 elevator and local grower
association contracts. Illinois is first
with $500, Nebraska second with $500
and North Dakota third with 1890.
This aggregate membership has been
obtained during period ranging from
seven months in some states and sew
en- weeks in others. Minnesota and
Iowa were last to start.
In Minnesota, grower contracts have
been circulated with marked success
in Lyon, Kittson, Watonwon and Red
wood counties. Some work has been
| done in Wright county. In Lyon coun-
ty, where the first soliciting was done.
more than 400 contracts have been OBJ
tanned and in townships where the
work has been completed, IS per cent
of the grain acreage has been signed
up, solicitors report. In Kittson coun'
ty, many of the leading wheat grow.
ers of the section have become mem
| bers. In Redwood and Watonwon CO
unties the work was we'll started when
the holiday vacation interrupted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
chamberIain's Cough Remedy
The Mothers Favortte

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. its
pleasant taste and prompt and effec-
tual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is es.
pecially priced by mothers Of young
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
BOTH TEAMS WIN
FROM KERKH0VEN
Boys Run Away With Kerkhoven
Five By Score Of II to 7 ON
Wednesday Evening

Willmar and Kerkhoven high schools
sent two teams into contests in the
local gymnasium last Wednesday ev-
ening which resulted in victories for
both local quints. The boys five de-
feated Kerkhoven by the score Of ~
to and the home girls romped away
with a win by the final count of 10 to
4. Both games showed local superior
ity and especially was this true in the
boys team in which the locals had ev-
| erything their own way. The Kerk-
hoven boys played Dlucky and siren
uous game and fought every inch of
the floor Willmar however in every
phase of the game outclassed the Wis
itors.
! Clarence Sundeen for the visitors
made the total points for Kerkhoven,
he having made two field baskets and
three free throws. He was by far the
best Kerkhoven man on the floor.
| Sandin for Willmar was the star
eager of the evening with six baskets
to his credit. The boys fed Sandin
and he managed to slip them thru the
hoop time after time Grace succeed
ed in shooting but two field baskets
and was somewhat off color in this
respect. Holmberg succeeded in max
ing his shooting eye felt by annexing
two field baskets. Linn and Westgard
played their usual good game at the
guard positions.
Willmar Pos. Kerkhoven
Sandin RF Sundeen
HOlmberg If Kambestad
Grace C Larson
Linn RG HelgesOn
Westgard LG Nelson
Substitutes for Willmar-Larson
Benson, Dale: for Kerkhoven, Peter
son and Gustafson. Field baskets for
Willmar, Sandin 6, Grace 2, Linn l
Holmberg 2; for Kerkhoven, Sundeen
g. Free throws-Grace for Willmar
out of 9; for Kerkhoven, Sundeen,
out of 9.
Personal fouls-Sandin 2, Grace 2
Linn 1, Benson 1, Sundeen /, Helgesor
2, Nelson l, Peterson 2. Technical
fouls, Holmberg 2. Grace 1, Kambestat
g Gustafson /.
Score by quarters:
First, Willmar 6, Visitors 3; second
Willmar II, Visitors 4; third, Willma1
81, Visitors 5. fourth, Willmar 26, Wis
itors 7.
Referee. Geo. w. Peterson. Tim,
keeper for Willmar, Geo. Brohaugh
fnr KarkhOvan w n Estrom Scoror
Geo. Brohaugh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

substitutes, Alice Nelson for Anna
MattsOn of Kerkhoven.
Field baskets, for Willmar, Ethel
Munson, 3. Greenoush /; for Kerkho-
ven, Steen l and Nelson I. Free
throws, for Wil!mar, Munson, 2 out
of 8, for Kerkhoven, Nelson, out of 4.
Personal fouls, Johnson 1, Mattson.
2. Technical fouls, Broman 2, Green
ough, 1. Steen 1, Baker /, Archer 2,
Madison g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
The Girls Game

In the girls game both teams ap-
peared quite evenly matched. .Wllmar
however especially thru the work of
Ethel Munson, the veteran girl star,
was able to chalk down enough points
to make her the winner. The game
was partly played under boys rules
and many fouls were called on this
account. Steen and Nelson for the
visiting girls made the four points
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
LITIGANTS IN POWER SITE
CASE CONFER WITH LYTEL

Attorneys for the various factions
interested in the litigation over the
power site at the Prosser dam met in
conference with Project Manager ].
l.. Lytel at Yakima Tuesday The
conference lasted over three hours
but no statement has been given out
other than no definite agreement has
been reached.
The conference was step in the
suit of the Kennewick Irrigation Dis
trict to condemn the water right here
on the proposition that water for ir-
rigation should take precedence over
use for power and other purposes.
Resisting the condemnation are the
Prosser Flour Mills, Pacific Power &
Light company, E. F. Benson and
others and the City of Prosser. Two
hearings have been held before Judge
Mills of Walla Walla, and the suit
promises to assume gigantic proper
tons if some basis for settlement
cannot be arrived at.
This attempt to adjudicate the mat
ter comes from the desire on the part
of the Kennewick Irrigation district
to clear up litigation over the power
site which it needs for irrigating the
lands below Kiona and on the Column
bia river slope. With the litigation
settled the district will be in position
to take advantage of any opportunity
to water its lands when government
appropriations are made. Otherwise
the suit will stop Improvement for an
indefinite period and much of the
lands will lay idle.
Present at the conference were Mr..
Lytel, project manager, and II. L.
Holgate of Portland, representing the
reclamation service; Campbell w.
Bushnell, H. ]. Snively, and E. w. R.
Taylor representing the Prosser Flour
Mill; Bruce E. McGregor and Thomas
E. Grady, City of Prosser, M. M.
Moulton, j. ]. Rudkin, and E. E. Pyle,
representing the irrigation district,
and R. B. Williamson, specialist in
irrigation law.-Prosser Republican.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18

Mrs. H. E. Huntington and son
Billy, were Prosser visitors this week
Mrs. L. F. Semon will be hostess r.
the Neddlework club Friday after.
noon.
Lucille Hursey of Mansfield. Ore
is visiting her parents in the Garden
Tracts.
Mrs. F. A. Dunlap and son, Donald
returned Tuesday from visit at Sc.
attic.
Mrs. j. A. Thompson of Richland
visited with Mrs. o. H. Haueisen
Wednesday.
Glen Johnson leaves Saturday on his
motorcycle for Portland where he will
spend a week.
Mrs. G.. p. Kaltenborn and two
small daughters returned SUNDAY to
their home in Prosser after a wwek's
visit with Kennewick friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18

Homer Kerns returned to Seattle
last week and expects to spend the
winter there.
Norman Ruetenik of Sunnyside, a
fraternity brother of Tom Soth, was
his guest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Phillips and fam
lily, Rubena Conway and Florence and
Mr.. Gallaher returned Tuesday night
from a camping trip in the Blue
Mountains. All report having had
the time of their lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
Mr., and Mrs, d, O, urcb motored 10

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Urch motored to
Yakima and spent the weekend with
relatives there,
Ray Broughman, formerly Of this
place died in Vancouver, B. c., last
Friday, from blood poisoning. Fun
eral services We're conducted under the
auspices Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union on Tuesday of this
week, at that place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
p,,.sell of Walla Walla was

pussell of Walla Walla was
$ ~ > city Tuesday.
b inc W. Trenbath is suffering
Ir, !. sHparained ankle.
bpm : IsHrey made a business visit
r c. = s wednesday.
. nv n. H. Church s. spent a few days
& , =" wilma returned Thursday
MIS- llensburg Normal.
tom saa q. warnock left tonight on
t..a;rsss trip to Seattle.
S sa,,Is oth is recovering from a
IS~ attack of la grippe.
Fssl. ,.rt Dunlap broke his wrist
l selp ranking a Ford Friday.
vn'le Thursday, August 18th, to
Bol ad Mrs. L. NJ. Keene, a SON.
u y McReynolds left Saturday to
!; = Ii l; family at Hayden Lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
Mr.. weigand and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl

Meyers motored to Walla Walla last
Sunday. ..
Those who heard and enjoyed Rev.
Donald ID. MacLauren's sermon of
August 9TH, will again have the oppor-
tunity of enjoying one of his splendid
sermons at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning, August 21st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18

WI fill this page with good, newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item of
local interest tell about il personally or by phone
well appreciate it. The phone number is One DoubleOne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It.

WANTED-Mnle
 WANTED-Toung man, 25 years of -e desires position as chauffeur can IIlee any make of car; no objections to leaving city. Tel. 1855. may1Od WASTED--Position as chauffeur; four years experience; good references. Box 23o. Norwich rnay1od WANTED-An honest boy to work in drug store. Address Box 9s, Bulletin. may5d
 WAHTED-Man for farm work. Ad- truSs James II. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct reiepHone 90 Lebanon may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
strapd rodny npd wednesdny

The Isle of Tap made it's appearances as the Strand yesterday and sure made a hit with the audience. This was the best fun and laugh producer yet produced by that popular company of comedians dancers and singers. Shipwrecked on cannibal Island what would you do7 Ses the favorite comedians make the whole show vibrate with laughter. See thf Isle of Yap.
 Granville Wingate had associated chief ly with women willing to be kissed on short acquaintance. This was the czus' of an error in eourtship when he conceived a strong and serious regard for Marion Rogers. Marion felt only dis gust for Wingate, yet she was impellec by circumstances to submit to his at- tentions for awhile, as she played her part in e complicated four-cornered love affair.
 The story Is told in 'The Vice of Fools" by Francis James, visualized D. Vitagraph from a scenario by Graham Baker, with Alice Joyce fin the stellsl role. It will be shown at the Strand the atre today and Wednesday. Marion's seif-sacrihrIng efforts to save Sameron West and Diana Spauldtns from distressing consequences of the reckless pursuit of their own pleasure ard her final triumph give the popular Vita graph star many opportunities to sppcal ! at her best.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
CHESTNUT HILL

R. II. Reynolds spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Scoville, in Middle town.
 Miss Beatrice Stiles was the guest of Miss Bryden, the teacher in that dis trict, for the weekend, which they spent near New London.
 MT. and Mrs E. C. Payson. Mfr. and Mrs G. B. Dinnon and Miss Rogers were in Andover Franklin and Yantic the first of this week.
 Mrs J. B. Small of Brooklyn. N. r.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. IL Tate.
 Mrs ". D. Davoll with her children and aunt. Miss Abbie Goodrich, motored to Webster, Mass. Friday. to visit Mrs. Davolrs sister, Mrs. James Cochrsne. and later to Worcester, returning home Monday.
 Gurdon T. Chappell is seriously ill.
 Mrs. Ida Tate and Mrs. J. B. Small were visiting relatives in Norwich, Un- casyille and New London the past week.
 Mr and Mrs. Myron C. Peckham and daughter, Evelyn, of Manchester. visited Mir. Peckham's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Peckham. Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Williams of Boston were at the Liberty clubhouse last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Davis Theatre

Piquant with refreshing humor, Weli- sprinkled with thrills and interest-grip- ping situations. BeDe DaE!els' latest pic ture play. "She Couldn't Help It." will b< shown at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday, memories of the storyE great previous success as a novel and stage play under the authors title. Tn the Bishops Carriage"
 Perhaps few stories have more clev- erly combined the entertainment elements of humor, psthos and strong drama than this one. Ones sympathy is enlisted from the beginning and held throughout a we'll planned series of complications which al, low a great deal of comedy to be inter- larded with tense emotional momeN.s.
 Miss Daniels is convincing and sincere as Nance Olden,' the piek-pocket or phan. while Herbert Standing runs her a close race for first honors as the kindly old bishop, terribly embarrassed fo find beautiful girl riding uninvited in his car rage.
 Billie Burke in the sprighiiy Paramount picture. "The Frishy Mrs. Johnson" vii be the second attraction The adaptation was made by Lawrence McCloslIy and Edward Dillon was the director.
 In this picture Miss Burke has an alto getlfer new role, one that displays her more serious rather than her lighter quai- tiles She is a fascinating American wi- dow who is known in Paris as 'frisly, and the story concerns her efforts 10 save her sister from disgrace. even at me risk of losing the man she loves
 Needless 10 say. Miss Burke wears some of the most attractive Partisan gowns ever seen on the screen Ward Crane is leading man.
 An interesting new weekly will close the program. Today will he the last day of that marvellous picture. 'srh, Devil" You really should not mis- thil one.