davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Two Sociais For Chinese Relief

People of Lake Lillian have their
hearts open to the crying need of the
starving Chinese. At social held at
Erick Nordin's place March II by the
Tromsoe congregation $50 were real
lied for Chinese Famine Relief and
on Saturday, March 10, a social was
held for the same purpose by the
Christine church at Ole E. Erickson's
place which netted $50. That makes
creditable showing for Lake Lillian
township.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
WILL RESlJ BUSI
ESS S ON APRIL lST
Charles Flann Is President Of Re,
os1anized Thorpe crean
cry

|, A special meeting Of stockholders
in the newly reorganized Thorpe
creamery was held last Saturday af-
sternoon at the creamery building and
was well attended. The important
matters which came before the meet
ing We're: the election of directors, OF
board officers and acceptance of the
proposed bylaws and articles OF in.
corporation. The last mentioned do:
cuments were read and endorsed by
the body of stockholders and were de-
clared prepared for fling with the
State Security Dept
The following directors constitute
the Board: Charles Flann, Ed Flann,
John Leberg, J. Summerlet, Oscar
Ruud, Henry Rust. Two of these will
serve for one year, two for two years
and two for three years. Two direct
ors viii be elected every year and
serve for term of three years.
These directors have elected their
officers as follows: Charles Flann,
Pres, J, Summerlet, Sec'y, ]. Leberg,
Treas, and O. Ruud, V. p.
= New shares in the corporation are
selling rapidly. The price per share
is $25. Each stockholder has one
vote regardless Of the amount of
stock he owns. The assets. of the
old concern have been distributed a.
mong the old stockholders.
The new officers will have charge
of the finances and engage a butter
maker.
The capitalization involves $4,000
distributed over 400 shares of stock.
These shares bear $50 interest.
The creamery will open its doors
for business on April 1st.
The Thorpe creamery association
was organized about rs years ago but
in 1915 was outlawed. The firm has
been idle since 1918.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

March 17-William Block to Ola
Glee McClurg.
March 17-Arthur Poortinga to
Grace Zuidema.
March 1S-Ole T. Emerson to Ragna
B. Iverson.
March 18-Arthur H. Hanson to FL
len Wickstrom.
March 21-Nels Edwin Malmgren,
Delaware Co., Iowa, to Esther Mathea
MattsOn.
March 21-John w. R. Folkerts to
Susanna Nj. Minkel.
March 23-John Albert Berge, Good
hue Co., to Anna M. Skare.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Creamery Committee Meeting

The creamery committee will meet
at the Courthouse Wednesday at
p. M, March 23rd. The men that
have been working on this project
will be ready to report. It is planned
that the committee will draw up de-
finite plans to present at general
mass meeting which is scheduled fol
Saturday afternoon, March 26th. Aim
to be present.
+ r. G.. SLETTEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
HIjO|| SlEHOLD GOODS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Gasoline Stove Explode. Caa,;n,
Fire 1t Home Of Reuben
"A 4 d. - .. t.

( An explosion of gasoline stove
caused a costly fire at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Anderson on
Fourth ST.. South last Friday after
noon at 4:30 which involved the loss
of practically all the furnishings OF
the home but a. few days previous be-
gun. Mrs. Anderson had Just com
pleted her baking when column OF
flame burst upwards from the stove
It is said the gasoline flow had been
turned off causing some to believe
that leak in the tank or circulation
pipes was the origin. The flames soon
enveloped the kitchen and spread in
to the adjoining dining room. For.
tunate!y Mrs. Anderson escaped in.
jury or burns altho she was greatly
frightened. All the furniture of the
lower story, occupied by the Ekanders
was removed, and much damage was
done to the house by water.
The fire had burned it's way thru
the wall, board walls, and ceiling and
were emerging thru the roof when
the fire truck arrived. The kitchen
was totally destroyed and part of the
dining room also suffered from the
flames. Smoke, heat and water were
responsible for the loss of the excel
lent furniture which the rooms con.
tanned. The heat had been so in
tense that the birds eye maple was
badly warped. A new set of furni
ture and household goods must be
purchased stated Mr.. Anderson.
The fire department. by use of both
chemicals and water soon mastered
the blaze. Much repair work must be
done to make the rooms tenantable,
Mr.. Ekander, the owner of the house
stated. The Anderson home was 10.
Gated in the second story.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Missionary Talks

staff Capt Fred Lantz, amissionaFy
from India, speaks every evening this
week ut. the Salvation Army Hall
Cspts I.antz has many interesting
experiences to tell, having spent the
greater part Of her life In the foreign
fields. These meetings will be well
worth attending. Saturdays service
promises to be of an unusual type.
Five girls dressed in the India native
costume will take part. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
WILL PRESENT SPECIAL
MOVIE FILM TO PUBLIC

The Col. Roosevelt Post No. 20,
United Spanish War Veterans will
present benefit program on April
13 at the Majestic Theatre. This pro-
gram is composed of select and spe-
cially booked movie plays which the
Post has been fortunate in securing.
Look for further details and informa-
ton in our next issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Home From Bethel Academy

Miss Mabel Lundquist of this city,
Marvin Erickson and Lambert Rodel-
ius of Lake Lillian arrived last Sat
urday evening from st. Paul to spend
the Easter vacation at their respective
homes. They are attending Bethel
Academy. Carl Mattson from south
of town and Albin Norling will. arrive
tomorrow to spend the vacation at
their homes. They are also attending
Bethel Academy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Grateful for Gift

We wish to extend our hearty thanks
and appreciation to the members OF
the Bethel Lutheran congregation
and friends for the purse of money
containing $14S25. This purse was
presented to us yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Jesper Holmquist, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindblad,
GIL Fourth st. W., City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
ten JURY CASES
FOR COURT ACTION
Forty Court Cases On Civil Calen.
dar. Busy Week For Court
Is Prospect

The District Court opened it's ses.
sions Monday morning in the court
room of the Kandiyohi County court
house. The calendar examined was
found to contain forty court cases, ten
jury cases, two cases continued by
consent and one case dismissed.
/ The greater part of the first day was
passed in naturalization cases, the re.
suits of which are given in another
column.
The first jury case to appear is that
of Loren L. Shultz, plaintiff, versus
Mason w. Spicer. This litigation is
now in progress and concerns law
suit resulting from certain alleged
wrongs growing out of a property ag.
reement. Atty Odell of Shakopee is
the lawyer for the defendant and Atty
R. A. Stone of the legal firm of Horn,
Stone and O'Brien of st. Paul, is pre-
senting Mr.. Shultz's complaint. w. r.
Southworth of Shakopee is also inter
ested in the defendants phase of the
case.
The following are the jury cases on
the civil calendar:
State of Minnesota vs. w. B. Berg.
man-Attorney, Charles Johnson.
J. B. Swami VS. C. Kjolsing, H. Bjel-
kengren and Gust Nordin. Attorneys
A. w. Ewing and Charles Johnson.
Lillian Johnson VS. F. Ramus. Attys
| Charles Johnson and L. K. Sexton.
w. F. .Gratz VS. Martin Folz. Attys
R. w. Stanford and T. O. Gilbert.
Naldo Johnson VS.. A. H. Bomstad
Attorneys, Charles johnson and T. O
Gilbert
/ Loren L. Shultz VS. NJ. w. Spicer
Attorney, Stone and Odell. H..
R. C. Goodwin VS. P. P. Hanson. At
torneys, o. Yokey and T. o. Gilbert.
State Bank of Morton. VS. Rexton
Bjornbak and Christ Paulson. Attys.
J. A. Dalzell and T. O. Gilbert.
| Jessie Peterson VS. B. Holm. Attys.
A. o. Sletvold and C. A. :Swenson.
James F. Cox VS. O. E. Franzen. At
torneys, C. A. Oberg and T. O. Gilbert
The following petit jurors are nov
hearing the Shultz-Spicer case:
N. E. Halvorson of Harrison.
V. E. Johnson of Pennock.
Ole E. Erickson of Lake Lillian.
M. Halvorson of Lake Andrew.
T Fred Johnson of Lake Lillian.
+ j. A.. Lundbom Of E. Lake Lillian
4 A. NJ. Engen of Lake Andrew. yss
r. Gabrielson of Kandiyohi. - - -
! G.. Torkelson Of Raymond. -
/ Ner Skaftedal Of Dovre.
4 %. ]. Emberland of D0vre.
A. Anderson of Mamie.
". Carlson Of tennessee. 's.-~r - I.
r. Lund OF Lake Elizabeth.
A. Guam Of Burbank. zs
!. J. Holland Of Doyre.
3 G. Gibson Of Fahlun.
Il Henry L6ttman Of Raymond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

THE MEN NAMED
For Mayor
Victor e. Lawson. ~
G. A. Erickson. =.
For Treasurer
= c. w. fodeil. >
A. G. Moiander.
For City Clerk .., a.
Hans Gunderson. 80. :
For Assessor .vE =
k.rT. Rykken.
For Judge Of Municipal Court
George Muller.
For Constable
o. J. Westgaard.
FOR ALDERMEN
First Ward s-.e T.
w. o. Fredriekson.
S. O. Diffendosf.
Second Ward
One Year.
!. W. Kent.
Hugh Campbell.
Two years
p. c. Peterson.
Tobias Rasmussen.
Third Ward
e. r. eeroquist.
S. e. Maanuson.
Fourth Ward
John Sandin.
William ejornbsre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Births

March 2O-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. c.. Bloomquist.
March 21-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Os
car Lundquist.
March 17-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs
John Forcier.
March 17-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Rydeen.
March 21-Girl to Mrs. Leo. Kastel
March 22-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Wheeler
March 23-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. J
F. Carlson, Millner, N. D.
March 19-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Aane TWedt.
March 23-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. M
+. Adams.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Surprise Party

A number of friends surprised Miss
Marion Nelson at her home on Camp
bell Ave last Saturday evening. Games
ming and at a late hour lunch was
served. Miss Nelson received a berry
spoon as a gift from the guests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Wil!inu Workers Bazaar

Willing Workers Bazaar H.
The Willing Workers of the Swed-
ish Mission church will hold their an
nual bazaar and will serve lunch and
supper Thursday afternoon and even
ing, March 31st, in the church base.
ment. 40 : -.
Further particulars next week. Ev.
erybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Legion conventIop c yvlnona

Legion conventlop 6 Wtnona
Atty. Henry G. Young rstnnsd on
Sunday evening from g. Pssl where
he attended an important mssting Of
the State Executive and Legislative
committee Of the Americas Legion
It was decided to hold ~ nsxt State
convention Of the Ansrican Laoion at
Winona, August ID sud q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

kandiyohi Co. Public Health Assn
On April S and Dental Clinics will
be held at the villages of Spicer, Kan
diyohi, Pennock and Syea under the
auspices of the Kandiyohi County
Public Health Association. Particu-
lars more in detail will be published
next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids for pulling two ten-foot
graders, either by the mile or by the
yard, will be received until 6 O'Clock
P. NJ. April sth, 1921, by the Town
clerk, Edwin Eastlund, Rt 2, Olivia.
. The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of Town Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Injured on Turn Table

VIM. <Birkeland injured his right
foot last Friday night on the Great
Northern turn table. He accidentally
dropped a lever on his foot. The in
jury is not serious and he will be laid
up for only a few days. .ssEs Us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

At the general citizens caucus held
at the Fire Station Monday night
Victor E. Lawson and Gustaf A. Erick-
son were named as candidates for
mayor for the approaching City Eec-
ton. Mayor Lawson received Q two
to-one vote, and received q majority
of the votes from all four warls.
C. w. Odell and A. G. Molander
were nominated for city treasurer.
Hans Gunderson for City Clerk, K.
T. Rykken for assessor and George
Muller for. Judge Of Municipal court,
had no opposition for their respective
Offices. The vote Is given in detail
below. ----z. q.=45 -,ss-,...-
The caucus Was called to order by
P. 3. Hong, chairman of the caucus
committee. Hon. L O. Thorpe and
b. F. Dugan were named for chair
man. Mr.. Dugan declined In favor
of Mr.. Thorpe. r. B. Hong was elect
ed secretary. ~
M. Hong moved that notainAtions
be made along the lines Of the new
primary law amendment and the two
persons having the. largest vote
should go on the ballot. After some
discussion the plan was adopted, and
the following caucus boards ap-
pointed ,t:s
First Ward-O. A. Jacobson, Le
Roy Johnson and A. Struxness.
Second Ward-C. A. Nelson, A. G..
Hedin and Hugh Campbsll.
Third Ward-S. e. Magnuson, F..
o. Berglund and Geo. J0nicks.
Fourth Ward-F. e. H0lmberg, Geo.
O. Brohaugh and Carl J. Freeberg.
Ballot boxes and blank ballots were
provided and the balloting continued
until all had voted. The returns were
then canvassed with the following re-
suit: r@s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
PETIT JURORS ATTENTION!

The court ordered this afternoon,
Wednesday,, March 23rd, that all petit
jurors not serving on the present case
of Shultz vs. Spicer need not report in,
court until Monday morning at 500
o. clock .zcc< "". - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Universitv students Homo

University Students Home
Clifford Rodlun, Minton Lundquist,
Blanchford HaIlin, Frank Sather and
Prof. Bill Williams Of the University
are spending their Easter vacation at
their homes in Wllmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

VIM Peterson OF Atwater arrived
Monday evening to attend the asses
sors' meeting here on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

takes place would be for the entire
Harvard cheering section to take off
their coats and advance and clean out
the wooden stands where the public is
generally located.
Harvard certainly received a surprise
When TIE demonstration was staged for
centre after Saturdays game There
was little more than handful of
regular Centre rooters, but thousands
OF well wishers, made so not because
tLcy loved Centre. hut chiefly OH ac-
count o. the feeling against Harvard.
Only ut games with Princet) IN and Yale
have similar demonstra tions occur red.
l'ur even then nothing like the shoulder
parade given McMillin and his pals from
the stadium to the locker building. And
among congratulations sent Centre from
Kentucky was one from a Harvard
graduate.
The 'boolng' Is apparently injurlng
the morale of the team. The jam Satur-
day when Grew and Buell. were assaulted
was to be regretted. In fact most Of
the Harvard players were jostled rs the
large crowd started to leave the stadium
Some of the players in the throng didn
know anything about the occurrence
until they read of It In the newsp,p pers
The papers were called on the telephone
so 1t is understood. by college officials
and given the story. This has made the
feeling all the more intense, although
at present the war of written comnun.-
cations has not got far beyond the
intramural stage.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Crimson Should Meet Graduate
Student Half Way, Says
NJ. 3. HOllOwell.

Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.-The boo
ing in the Stadium. which has been a
constant reminder this fall of antipathy
to Harvard. has created internal feel
ing, but so far words are being flung
about much faster than fists. Fully
one-half Of the Harvard attendance this
fall has rooted for the visiting teams
for no other reason than that those
who do the cheering and "booing" have
a very bitter feeling for anything Har-
ward.
Considerable of the roofing against
Harvard is attributed by Sol Rosen-
blatt Of Omaha, of the law school, to
graduate students who come from other
colleges, or to students who transfer
from other institutions to become under
graduates here. He says that they are
allowed to sit in the Harvard cheering
sections and root for the visiting teams
He requests that some other location be
assigned to these men who while study
ing at Harvard, cheer against her.
Communications on the subject are
flooding the college daily.
M. r. Hollowell of Chicago. a gradu-
ate student, admits that 1t is n sur
prising thing that graduate students are
as loyal as they are. He says a great
majority of them are for Harvard
against Princeton and Yale, but favor
the other teams in the earlier games.
He says that this lack of loyalty Is
not noticeable in other institutions, and
that the matter Is purely local. In the
case OF Harvard. Hollowcll says. grad
uate students are given to understand
here and among alumni that they do
not quite belong" He adds that IL
Harvard will really meet her graduate
students half way, they will come the
other half and be more than glad to do
II.
Victor Salsman, n Californaian. speak
ing for the transferred students. sets
forth his loyalty. while admitting that
there are cases where Harvard men
root against the Crimson. He says. as
for the "booing' that the best thing
that could happen the next time It
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
CROSS AND HUFFMAN
IN OLD ELI LINE UP
Relieve Guernsey and Deaves
Respectively-Five Touch
downs Scored in Mud.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-The Yale
varsity was given a good test In the
rain this afternoon and scored five
touchdowns against the scrubs. Hereto
fore on practice afternoons when raj
feli. Tad Jones ordered his men to the
Artillery Armory nearby. where signals
were run through on the tan bark. but
In order to prepare the men for a pos
siple rainy day on the November ~ and
~, when the Ellis engage Princeton and
harvard. respectively, Jones thought it
would be a good idea to hold a practice
on slippery field and with a wet ball.
AS In the game against North Carolina
on october 8, the varsity to-day proved
to be good mud horses.
There were two changes in the varsity
as they took the field. Harry Cross was
In the place usually occupied by Guern-
sey at right guard. and HUMAN was at
the right OF the line in place of Deaver
Cross was a member OF Tim Callahans
team year ago. He has been pushing
Guernsey hard all fall Hulman has
been first substitute end during most
OF the season. He is one Of the fastest
men on the team.
The rest of the lineup was as follows:
Left end. Blair; left tackle. Into: left
guard. Cruikshank; centre, Lands;
right tackle. Diller; quarterback.
Beckett; left halfback, Aldrich right
halfback. Jordan: fullback. Mallory.
Late In the practice Hidden went in for
into, Mckay for Cruikshank, Boltwood
for Cross, who shifted over to centre
relieving Landis and Huffman for Blair.
Murphy, Neidlinger, Wight and Speiden
went in as backfield. Later on Norris
went in at centre, Esselstyn and Miller
as tackles and Dutton for Sturm.
Neidlinger made two touchdowns, and
Eecket, Sturn and Huffman one each.
The features were long runs on inter-
cepted forward passes by Neil Of the
scrubs. who covered sixty-five yards.
and Wight of the varsity. who ran ninety
yards before he was stopped.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Columbia Loses Brodil for
the Cornell and Ohio Games
Hot Scrimmage in the Mud on
South Field.

Frank Brodil. one of the mainstays of
the Blue and White varsity and star
at centre and end during the past two
years, is probably lost to Buck O'Neill
for the remainder of the season. The
husky crew stroke sustained a severe
injury to his right shoulder In the course
OF the Williams game last Saturday and
an X-ray taken on Monday revealed
last night that Brodil was suffering
from a fractured clavicle of the right
shoulder. He will not be able to play
In either the Cornell or Ohio games,
but Doc Barrett hopes to have him in
shape for Colgate on Thanksgiving.
In addition to Brodil. Ralph Forsyth
and Bob Pulleyn are still on the hos
pital list Forsyth's X-ray has not been
returned. but he is hobbllng around on
crutches with what seems to be frac-
tured fibula. Pulleyn's ailment Is torn
muscle in his side.
Despite the heavy rain that trans
formed South Field into veritable
quagmire .O'Neill ordered hot scrinl-
mage yesterday. The varsity shows
some slight signs of Improvement and
managed to score three touchdowns at
the expense of the scrubs. The second
team kicked off and on the second, play
Walter Koppisch broke through the line
and, behind good interference. ran so
yards for a score.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

true forward passing and not sustained
strength in advancing the ball figured
largely in Yale's points, but doesn't the
nit or miss business of the aerial game
fsure that way in every game?
The football public Is now In that
state of bewi.derment where it doesn't
know whether Yale really has the goods,
whether Yale is a punk team that has
peen meeting punker opposition, whether
Harvard and Princeton are strong and
VIII be stronger than Yale for having
been tried by fire.
One beauty about the football schedule
is that sooner or later all the Ifs and
butts. the pros and cons. the contradic-
tons and the hno theorizlng are an
swered on various Saturdays between
the hours OF and p NJ. Fo. the
aioreme ntioned trinity that's what No
vember ., IL and 10 are for Leave It
to those days. and you're sure to get It
right.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Chicago Expects Record
CroUd at Ohio State Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO. Nov. with favorable
weather the local record for attendance
is almost certain to be established when
the Chicago and Ohio State football
elevens clash on Stagg Field next Sat-
urday in contest considered the most
important thus far in the Western Con-
ference season.
Twenty-Five thousand tickets to the
game already have been sold and the
capacity of the field, including standing
room. Is but little more than 10000.
Every available inch of space is being
filled with temporary seats. Indications
are that Chicago will send into the Ohio
game the same lineup that trimmed
Princeton. Most of the crpples were
kept out Of the game last Saturday with
Colorado and all are reported TO be
rounding into shape in fine fashion.