davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
NEW LITERARY CLUB
Roadside Literary Club Will Pre-
sent Program on Friday
Evening. Dec. 10

The Roadside Literary Club" is
the name of a new farmers club or
ganized in Dist. No. IS several weeks
ago. The aims of this club is to hold
excellent programs every six weeks
The program for Friday evening. Dec
16 is Indicative of the kind of pro
grams that the club intends to prepare
and render.
Back to the Farm is the title OF
the home talent play to be given in
Dist No. As school house by the club
Admission has been set at rs cents
Following is the cast of characters:
Mr.. Merril-Olof Hamnes.
Mr.. Allan-Melvin Hamness.
Rose Meade-Mabel Hanson.
Mrs. Merril-Anna Swedberg.
Marjorie Langdon-Florence Cate.
Merton Merril-Julius Fransen.
Robert Powell-Ernest Fransen.
Mr.. Ashley-ThorWald Hanson.
Gus Anderson-Alfred Hagen.
Hulda SWanson-Edith Larson.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14

new school building on the Lincoln
school site.
Madelon Diffendorf of the Lafayette
school then recited "A Song for Our
Flag in very pleasing manner. AS
the last number the audience sang the
"Star Spangled Banner" Miss Robbins
played the accompaniment for all vo-
cal numbers.
Meetings were held at the schools
and splendid programs were rendered.
Father Hannah of St. Mary's Catholic
church spoke on AmericanizatiOn at
the Lafayette school. Rev. Stowe of
St. Luke's Episcopal church spoke at
the Garfield school, Rev. Nilsen of the
Lutheran Free church and Attorney
H. G. Young at the Lincoln school and
at the Central buildings addresses
were made by Rev. Lagerstrom of the
Swed. Baptist church. Rev. Benson of
the English Methodist church, Rev.
Mccullough of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. Waller of the Synod
Lutheran church. All these talks to
the children were given to more
greatly emphasize the essentials of
good citizenship and to teach them in
a special and more impressive man.
ner the ideals of this country.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
COUNTY SELLS
$ll4,60O IN BONDS
Wells, Diekey ( CO. Of M;n,eapo-
Il. Buy Bond Issue; $500
Premium and s Per Cent

The large bond sale for county ditch
No. amounting to $114,600 was held
Friday and terminated with the firm
of Wells Dickey & Co. of Minneapolis
making the most attractive bid. The
bonds are of $1,000 denomination ex-
cept the Hath which has q face value
of $500. 81. ~
The sale to Wells Dickey & Co. was
made on the terms of 3 per cent par
and $2,400 permium. <,<s y
The bidding began with Gates,
White & Co. at : per cent par. The
second bid was by Wells, Dickey &
Co. with $500 permium. Various
bids were advanced by each company.
The bidders ceased bidding in the
following order: Kalman, Wood & Co..
Minneapolis. $1,675 premium: Gates.
White & Co., St. Paul, $2,072 premium:
Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., Mime
apolis, $2,375 premium. and Wells,
Dickey Co., Minneapolis, $2,4O0 pre-
MUM.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
POST OFFICERS
TO Be ELECTED
December Meeting Of Han,com
Post Of American Legion to
is. Be Held Thi, Evening

The December meeting of the Han
scom post of the American Legion
will be held this evening at the Odd
Fellows hail. The principal matter
Of business will be the election of Of
fcers for the year 1922. Commander
Henry G. Young is the outgoing COM
mander and will deliver his last ad-
dress to the post as commander.
Other outgoing officers are Vice Com
mander H. l.. Wadell, Adjutant A. E.
Nordstrom, Finance Officer Robert
Johnson, Historian Elroy Peterson,
Americanization Officer H. F. Spencer,
Chaplain H. A. Hengstler, Sergeant at
arms J. r.. Curran.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
EDUCATION WEEK
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Excellent Program l. Rendered
Thursday Evening at High
School. Auditorium

The Education Week program held
Thursday evening in the Junior high
school auditorium drew much smaller
attendance than it merited. The audi
ence present consisted to a large
extent of children and students. The
program rendered was excellent thru
out and was viewed as very success
full and effective. The purpose of this
public program was to coordinate with
the patriotic work being carried on in
the schools of the city during the
week.
The opening number was the sing
ing of america" by the audience.
Rev. Jesper Holmquist delivered the
invocation. Henry G. Young, comman-
der Of the local American Legion post.
in brief talk, explained the aims of
Education Week, to promote better
understanding Of Americanism and to
expound it's ideals thru the schools.
Rev. f. A. Lagerstrom delivered an
address on the topic of american
Ideals and Americanism." He ennun-
ciated the duties and obligations of
ernment and the ideals of the Ameri-
can nation. He urged greater and
more earnest devotion to country and
fulfil!mont Of duties to her
Under the direction of Miss Nellie
Robbins a large chorus Of high school
students contributed several we'll rem
dered songs. They sang from the gal
lery of the auditorium.
Little Cynthia Van Horn, age seven
years, pupil in the Garfield building,
titled "Patriotism.''
Judge T. o. Gilbert delivered an in
teresting and instructive address on
"Education, the Greatest Investment
of Community, State and Nation" The
judge emphasized throughout his ad-
dress the salient need of an educated
and enlightened citizenship, the de-
ve!ooment and up building of our edu-
cational systems and the thorough
training of our instructors. The speak
er analyZed the faults and weaknesses
of our present scholastic institution
ouu u1 6Cu 81 OdCC1 41LC4 Cat d1u sup
port financially in the education of the
children of the nation who are to be-
come the leaders Of tomorrow i
A flag drill by eight boys and eight
girls from the Fifth grade was very
enjoyable.
David Spies, age II years. made a
very popular debut as a talented VIC
linist locally by playing ave Maria
in a very pleasing manner AS an en-
core he played Comm Through the
Rye" Lovah Wakefield of the Lin.
coin school recited "A Song of Our
Flag to the pleasure Of the audience
Supt Geo. Brohaugh, In a pointed
talk, described the conditions of the
schools in the city and called atten
tion to the beneficial changes made
during the past few years. The pro
fessor, however, informed his hearers
that despite the additional room afford
ed by the new Junior high school the
population of the city is increasing al
a faster pace than rooming facilities
He urged the early construction of 6
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
WAKEFlELD'S LECRORNS WERE
WINNERS AT STATE SHOW

E. e. Wakefield, one Of Willmar's
Rose Comb Buff Leghorn fanciers,
sent SIX of his birds to the State show
of the Minnesota Poultry Association
which was held at Minneapolis Dec
/ to T. The birds certainly made a
good showing for themselves. Mr..
Wakefield has just received five rib
bons which they carried off at the
show. the two hens having taken first
and second, and the two pullets first
and fourth. His rooster scored third.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
VISITORS FROM SWEDEN

Miss Ida Bjorling of Storvik, Swed-
en-, is a guest OF her brother Anton
Bjorling of this city. Miss Bjorling
was accompanied to this country by
her brother Gust who resides at AL
tona, ILL.,. and who had been visiting
In Sweden during the past three
months. She visited M G6foc etaoin
months. Miss Bjorling visited at AL
tona, H., and with relatives at Water
town, Mimi, until Monday, Dec. 5,
when her brother Anton Bjorling drove
This is Miss Bjorling's first trip to
this country and she will remain here
until Christmas when she will return
to Altoona, ILL.,. to visit for some time
before returning to Sweden.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
RABBIT HUNTERS BANQUET
is HELD TUESDAY EVENING

The banquet which the losers of the
annual rabbit hunt give to the winners
this year took place Tuesday evening
at the Paris hotel A program of mu-
sic was included in the nights enter
tainment. The hunt took place on
Sunday. Nov. 26, with l.. N. Pearson
captain of the winning team and Will
liam PETER pilot of the losers. The
official tally was: Pearson, 4,01O points
and Peifer 3,12O points. A total of
1892 rabbits were slaughtered.-Swift
County Monitor.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14

Bishop McElwain ordained Rev. Mr..
Stowe as both deacon and priest.
During the school year of 1918 Rev.
Stowe was a master at the Shattuck
school in Far.baUlt.
The new rector of St. Luke's came
to our city from the East where. he
was graduate fellow at the General
theological seminary in New York and
rector Of the Trinity church, Wood.
bridge, N. j..
Bishop MtElwain will administer
the sacrament of confirmation to 22
candidates who have been under in
struction for severa! weeks past. This
class will be the first Rev. Stowe has
presented in Minnesota.
Oman Boreen of Murdock made a
business trip to this city Friday
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
NEW GROCERY OPENS
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Timm of Ha2-
cock Purchase Cash and
Carry Grocery

The Cash and Carry grocery on Pa
cific avenue has been sold in a deal
closed Saturday by Anton Kolstad,
proprietor and Mr.. and Mrs. E.. r..
Timm of Hancock. The new owners
will take charge on Thursday of this
week. Mr.. Kolstad has owned and op-
Grated the business for the past three
years.
The new proprietors plan to improve
the interior of their place of business
and otherwise make their store we'll
known and popular in the city.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
SOCIAL IN DISTRICT a.

A Christmas program and ghost So
cial will be given by pupils and teach
ers of District Al, Thursday eve, Dec.
22 at o'clock. A sale of parcels
will also be held. All interested are
asked to bring or send a 25c parcel to
one Of the pupils or teachers. Lunch
will be served.
Misses Esther and Mabel Johnson.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
INSTITUTION I OF
ST.LUKE'S RECTOR
Rev. Walter H. Stowe to Be ln,ti-
tuted Friday Evening as
Local Church Pastor

On Friday evening, Dec. Is, the
Rt. Rev. Frank Arthur McElwain,
bishop of Minnesota. will institute
Rev. Walter Herbert Stowe as rector
of the st. Luke's Episcopal church in
this city.
Rev. Mr.. Stowe who became rector
here September 1, is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and the Sea-
bury seminary at Faribault.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
CANDY BOX SOCIAL

A candy box social and program will
be given in District No. 80, two and
one half miles south and half mile
west Of Svea on Wednesday evening,
December 21st. Ladies please bring
candy boxes. Everybody welcome.
Misses Emma Johnson and Estelle
Galliford, Teachers.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
PROGRAM AND SOCIAL

A program and social will be given
in Dist. No. 1O5, Lake Lillian town.
ship, on Wednesday evening, Dec. Fl.
beginning at $3.50. Lunch will be
served. Everybody welcome.
Helen Benson. teacher
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14

Louis Powers of, Kerkhcven re-
turned to his home at that place on
Saturday after three days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Powers of this city.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14

For taxi and auto livery call
536-W-2.-Adv. Il.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-14
TIN PAIL SOCIAL

There will be a Christmas program
and tin pail social in school district
No. 36 near Bethesda Homes on We'd
nesday evening, December 21st, at
1880 p. m. Dickens Christmas Carol
will be presented. Ladies please
bring decorated tin pail containing
lunch for two. Everybody cordially in
Vited to attend.
Esther BerntSen,
Elenora Jerstad,
Teachers.
Col. C. H. Nelson received his
full blooded Chester White male hog
last Friday which he purchased from
Bennit Sandberg at Granite Falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

shoe table to put themselves in
Frances stead--surrounded by a
menancing ring OF foes, the greatest
of whom are Germany and Russia.
What Would World Do2
Would the world. he asked almost
tearfully, demand that f'iauce dis
arm before a possible flood of an
archy and militarism pouring out OF
Russia and Germany.
what would you do?" he said,
and then answered his own question
by declaring: you would say: We
must have an army"
You In America" he said, looking
around the table at the gallery
crowded with brcathless people,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
MINE FOREMAN
WAS HELPLESS
Harry Scott, Arizona Boss,
Declares He Was Down
and Out

Harry T.. Scott. a wcll-known
mine boss, whose address is Box
6S3. Tombstone, Arizona, writes:
II was down and out nearly all
the time with rheumatism and Fl
nally got where ! couldn't move.
even to feed myself. My wife
thought would never get well
again, and she knew my condition
better than anyone else.
II YVES absolutely helpless when
my wife started giving me Tanlac
and In four days I ate a hearty
meal for the first time in many
months. >Tanlac put me on my feet
and I'm back on the sob working
hard and feeling just fine. ] have
gained 1S pounds In weight, too"
Tanlac lis sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by
leading druggists evcrywhcrc.-Ad
yprtisemput
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Foods! What and Where bBuvl7ow to Cook and Serve

what would you do. with this me
nance always at your door. already,
always ready 60 fight YOU again.
Would you turn away your eyes and
lose your life. and what Is more
precious your honor7"
NO" he shouted.
Tho eloquent French premier did
not bring to the conference any pro-
gram for limitation OF land arm
amcnt. lie made no suggestions, as
To- how the crushing burden ~ tax
alton, under which his country and
the other states of continental
Europe are staggering, can DE lifted
Women Moved 60 Tears.
lie contcntcd himself merely with
pleading his country's Justification
In face OF increasing mouanCc and
SO passiouately and eloqucntly did hc
perform the task that before ne was
through, women In the crowded
galleries were moved 10 tfnrs.
lie painted a vivid picture Of Cor
man militarism, not dead, but merely
lying dormant. ready TO strike az
France again when tho moment ar
riyes. just as she did In 1914.
Behind this mcnancc. he pointed
to- Russia. filled with anarchy and
armed men. The combination of
the two, ne warned. was not an idle
dream. IL was hard. cold possibility
and It had to be faced.
Russia. he said, has armed forces
| OF 2O.OUO.O0O men. Germany some
/ 1000 900.
Would the world he asked. have
/ France disarm before this terrible
. menace? Would the nations stuue
around the table agree TO dIsarm II
they we're situated as France ls1
/ Would II hc fair TO France herself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
ENGLAND HALTS
RECRUITING IN
NAVAL CIRCLES

.,.rfNuED FROM PAGE ONE
..dltoral ships TO. those proposed
- A. Hughes pfan be retained ny
y. ,ruy.r That was based on tho
gssts as they were ON November
y, Inc zero hour" for applica-
,ion cf a cut and the decade of no
sniidlrg The Japanese contend, IT
y understood, that the battleship
n,,,s1 proposed to be scrapped, was
a.,naIit so nearly d finished ship
=. tpaf date that she should be re-
.siped !n that event IL seems nigh
T. nrobaple the United States would
sgstain one or more OF the new bat
,Ieships now afloat, but which she
bss offrrcd 20 scrap. The point has
1o, been threshed out as yet by the
synefts. however, nor has Japan
deSnitey committed herself. 1t is
held. to the "five-fiye-three' re-
placemeu, ratio.
other phases OF the American
nrogram we're under discussion to-
day representations were under
s.od l.. have been made by British
ana Japanese experts as to the ef-
feet the American plan would have
in connection with the obsolescence
Of ships during the l0-year period.
the shape td'n navy Wpuiu oe III dl
that time and other highly techni-
cal questions which the experts
alone can appreciate and UNDER
stand. IL was said In some quar-
ters that the American group ad-
mit,ed that all Of these considera-
lions were not fully reviewed in
shaping the proposal and that study
is now In progress along several
lines by all experts.
In any case. however. the British
have given unqualified Endorsement,
according to the authorized British
spokesmcn, to the fundamental
principles of the American plan. the
"lye-fiye rhrce' ratio and settle
\ ment Of this vital first point awaits
Japan's final answer. American
opinion regards other matters as
routine ~ large extent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

or Co the world Il they did so' lie
thought not
The premier spoke Tor nearly an
hour Ito spoke so fast that even
the fluent French speakers I'm the
other delegations were able TO follow
him only with difficulty Al times
he stopped In order to allow a trans
| lattun OF his remarks to bc read.
when he finished his cNhortatinn.
he was almost exhausted and he
sunk I'm his seat amid the plaudits
Of the throuE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
BY GEORGE h. HOLMES.

CONTINENTAL HALL. WASH
lNGTON. Nov, 21.---Rising to the
full height of his frey latin elo-
Quencc Premier BRAND OF France
delivered an impassioned speech to
the world today in justification for
Frances maintenance of great
Standing army.
He passionately and eloquentiy
pleaded with the powers that France
daFe not disarm, asserting that on
her doorstep sits the old Prussian
militarism that attacked her in 1914,
ready to strike again at a moments 5
notice.
In a veritable torrent of words.
. accompanied by gestures. pieadings
and applications. he asked the
. nations sltting about the great horse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Kelsey Has RecOpered
From Collision Shock

Dana i Kelsey department
superintendent of the Prairie on a
Gas CO. who has been 40 in Wash
ingiou sa the result of a shock re-.
ccivcd October 2N, when the fast
train ON which ne was Il passenger
ran into SLOW train has sufn
clcntly recovered that he win he
back I'm Tulsa in about week, ac-
cordlnE to letter received Monday
by friends here.
Mr Kelsey was travelling from
New YORK To Washington whom the
accident occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
BAND CONCERTS ON SUNDAY
University ArrnngCs WcCkly Treat
for IyoNcr- Of Music

NfN'.A fn INO Noflu
NORMAN. Nov. - --For tho ttr-t
timo ln the history Of Norman. sun
day afternoon concerts will be given
by the different musical orEdniza-
lions assisted by the fine arts facu:.y
mCmhorg NJ the University OF okla
hom0, according to aunounc cmcut
600. recently by Frcdrik Holm
berg, dean ot the college of fine arts
The concerts will be given once or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

twice "A month I'm the university
auditorium between and O'Clock
and will be free to everyone, accord
ing to present plans
That the sunday afternoon con
ccrts would he beneficial, not unN
tn university students but everyone
In Norman. 10 tho opinion VI Dean
uolmbcrg.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
TURKEYS COOKED TOO SOON
900 Are Roasted in Fire in Lowell,
 Mass, Market.

Lowell, Mass. Dec. 24.-TurkNys for a thousand families were roasted pre- maturely and destroyed by a fire in the cellar of the Lowell public market yesterday.
 The loss to the market company and to the owners of the Howe building, the basement of which was badly damaged was estimated at $50, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
WANTED-MALE HELP
now selling furniture,

NANTED-Salesmen now selling furniture, dry goods, Crorkery or wooden ware to retail dealers, to sell Cooks Linoeum. Administer Wilton, Velvet and Tapestry rugs, on commission. Linoleum sample books weigh 9 lbs. No trunk necessary because furnish small cut quality samples of rugs with Autographs. Com- missions advanced on accepted orders,
 and also paid on all mail orders. Sales men with whom we arrange to handle our lines must reside in their territory and be able to cover 1t every SO days. Manhattan Iinoleum Co.,, Inc, 92 West Broadway, New Yory City, N. Y. 12-24-ld
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
OWNERS ATTENTION


St. New, second and antique furniture, bought and sold at your own price. Fur niture moved and stored, reuphol ering and all kinds of repairing A. J. Grafo,
 Mgr. 12-1-tt
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York, Dec. 24.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $2S,3S3, ,690 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of $S,655,710 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

WANTED-Laundress or houseworS by
 day. Mrs. Cook, PIP Main St. 12-24-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
PROGRAM AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Special Numbers Arranged For the
 Services On Christmas Day.

Miss F.. F. Kraemer, organist at St Josephs church, has arranged an eX- celent program for Christmas Day The choir has been rehearsing fath- fully for the past few weeks in an ticipation of successful rendition next Sunday,
 Following is list of the numbers to be played and sung at the 5:30 and 10:30 o'clock masses:
 Processional ............... Organ Mass in F flat, Leonard .... Choir Adeste Fidelis, offertory .........
 ............ Miss Kathleen Walsh Recessional ................. Organ
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
WANTED

WANTED-To buy parlor stove. Telephone
 1S56-12. 12-24-d2x
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOUND

WILL PARTY that lost money in Clark
 Brainerd please call. 12-23-2d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

of the statewide association now be-
ing formed.
Aleardy associations have been
formed and are handling this years
crop in Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi
and Arizona. The organization of
the North Carolina association has
been completed but no attempt was
made to handle this years crop since
the minimum number of bales was
not signed in time for that.
Mr.. Booker said that Arkansas eX-
poets to sign its minimum number of
bales by January / 1922. Georgia
expects to secure it's minimum of
April l next. The campaign is just
getting under way in Alabama, Louis
lana and Tennessee. In South Car
olina it is expected to sign the 40O,-
900 bales necessary to perfect the or
ganization of the association by June
l next.
"The officials of the Texas associa-
ton which is already in business were
very enthusiastic over the results in
that state," said Mr.. Booker. "They
have statistics to prove that the men,
bers of the association are getting on
an average of from So to SIS more
per bale for their cotton than nom
members. The result is quite natural
ly that many who are not members
are now seeking to join the associa-
tion and will sell their next years
crop. The same is true in Oklihoma.
Not only are the farmers Of those
states enthusiastic over the workings
of the association but the business
men and bankers are also delighted.
So delighted are the farmers and bus
mess men of Texas with the opera,
tions of the cotton cooperative asso-
citation that they are now organizing
cooperative associations for their 9TH
er farm products. Cooperative mar
keting is the dominant idea in that
state.
Delight was expressed by the rep
resentatives from the others states
of the progress being made in the
South Carolina campaign"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
THE HERALD AND NEWS

the following described lot OF land
20 wit:
".All that lot of land containing one
acre, more or less, situate in the town
of Newberry, in the said county end
state, and bounded on the north by
Pratt street, on the east by Poo? on
the south oy Friend "and on the west
by D'Oyley street. Said lot will be
sold in three (3) parcels, as per plat
on file with the master The TWO (2)
vacant lots to be sold first and the let
with the house thereon sold last.
Terms of sale-One-third Of the
purchase price to be paid in cash, the
balance in one and two years from the
day of sale in equal annual install
ments. Credit portion to bear inter
est from day Of sale, and to be Sc
cured by bond of purchaser and a
mortgage Of the premises. If the
purchaser should fail to comply with