davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-01-05

: ;
Carl Birkeland left Mon
day to resume his studies at
the Augsburg Seminary, Min
neapolis, after spending the
holidays at his home.
Miss Myrtle Lomsdahlen
of Fergus Falls arrived the
latter part of last week for a
three weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hustad
and two children returned to
Minneapolis Thursday after a
weeks visit at the Edward Bor-
gan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Olson
and children and Miss Amy
Sandberg spent Sunday at the
F. G.. Hawkinson home in Kan
diyohi.
Mrs. Mary Olander, son
Roy and daughter Esther left
Friday to spend the New Year
holidays with relatives at New
London.
Remember we are giving
away a Ford. johnson, Erick-
son Motor Co., Wilimar, Mimi.
E. A. Holm returned to
Wausau, WIS.,, Tuesday after
spending the holidays with re-
latives. Mrs. Holm will remain
for a longer visit.
Hartley Schultz of Litch-
field visited Saturday and Sun
day at the F. w: De Camp
home.
Miss Katherine Eddy left
Monday to resume her studies
at Carleton college at North
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lepse
left Sunday for Cotton, S. D.,
where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. G.. Erick-
son entertained eight guests
at a dinner party Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jac-
OLSON of Kandiyohi visited on
Thursday with their daughter
Mrs. Ed Anderson.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.-Adv.
Miss Elsie Hultgren of
Raymond arrived Friday for
a few days visit with Miss Hill
da Carlson.
Harry Boersma of Ray
mond left Friday to resume his
studies at Hope College, Hol-
land, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mac
Nees of Portland, Ore, arrived
Saturday for a visit with rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs. Leo. Kastell and chill.
dren returned Friday from a
two months visit with relatives
at Athens, Wis.
Mrs. Aaron Carlson and
daughter, Mrs. Ed Holland re-
turned Friday from Minneap-
oils.
Roy Nelson of St. Paul ar
rived Friday for couple of
days visit at the Carl Anderson
home.
Mrs. Andrew Ehland OF
New London arrived Friday fol-
a shoft visit with Mrs. L. Gul-
dickson.
Miss Lois Sanden returned
to Minneapolis Monday after
a three weeks visit at her home
Miss Dorah Moline of At.
water spent the week end al
her home in this city.
Remember we are giving
away a Ford. johnson, Erick.
son Motor Co., Willmar, MINI.
] Misses Bertha and Sylvia
Gjevre returned to their home
at Maynard Thursday. Is " :.
/. &C. L: Collin of Minneapo-
lis, formerly Of this city, is Wis
iting friends here. - '<.., IS
Miss Rosemond Gerretson
left Monday TO resume her stu
dies at Milwaukee DoWner.
Miss Adeline Feig return
ed Monday to resume her stu
dies at the University. .=S
II. ID. B. thinner left Mon
day on a business trip to Min
neapolis. : 49,.
Christ Truelson left Mon
day for a visit at Stockholm, S.
d.
Willmar tribune., 1921-01-05
LOCAL AND: PERSONAL

Miss Esther Swenson and
brother Carol left the first part
of last week for a visit with
their sister, Mrs. Clifford Nor
man at Montevideo: Carol re-
turned Friday, Miss Esther re-
manning for longer visit.
]: Mrs. A. Hultgren and her
daughter Mabel returned to
their home at Spicer Friday af-
ter a couple of days visit with
relatives at Kerkhoven.
Mrs. Anna Bjork and
family: returned to Minneapo-
lis the first part of this week
after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Skutle.
-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Bergeson left the first part of
the week for a short visit at
New London.
Little Helen Rodberg re-
turned from Benson Monday
where she visited her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bran
ton returned Monday to Min
neapolis after a visit with re-
latives.
-OLD PAPERS Handy
things around the house. Can
be used for shelves, wrapping,
ETC., Call at the Tribune and
get a good sized bundle for Sc.
-Elenore Nicholson return
ed to Minneapolis Monday, to
resume her studies at Stanley
Hall.
+ Ruby and Helen Carlson,
Lylia and Edna Nordstrom and
Blanche Olson left Friday for
a short visit at Atwater.
Miss Hulda Anderson of
Minneapolis visited friends
here the latter part of last
week.
Miss Melvina Mathiason
spent the week end visiting
with Miss Florence Peterson
at Atwater.
Miss. Johannah Mitved
left last Friday for Valley Ci-
ty, N. D., to resume her duties
as teacher.
Miss Esther Lundin re-
turned to her home at Pennock
Friday after visit with her
sister, Mrs. Emil Nicholson.
Remember we are giving
away. a Ford. johnson, Erick-
son Motor Co., Willmar, Mimi.
Mrs. Mary Ohsborn re-
turned Friday from visit with
relatives at Granite Falls.
Miss Alma Klingenberg
left last Friday for a short visit
with relatives at Cokato.
Miss Ruby Selin left the
latter part of last week for a
visit in Minneapolis.
:. Melvin Eklund left Mon
day for Morris where he will
attend the Agricultural school.
Miss Alma Bratberg left
Monday to resume her studies
at the Seminary in Red Wing.
Miss Edith Larson of
New London arrived Monday
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. r. O. Berglund and
daughter. arion left Monday
for a visit in Minneapolis.
There: IS but one place in
Wil1mar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. L. E.
Coss, D. G.; Phi. C.. Geo. G.
'Mickelson, I'd. C.. If
Misses Ethel and Myrtle
Forsberg left Friday for a Short
visit withrelatives at Raymond
Mrs. Geo. Abel of Buffalo
arrived last Friday for a visit
at her parental home here:
Mrs. Robert Nelson left
Friday for a two weeks visit
j at De1ano. "
Mrs. Jeanette Hoglund
left Thursday for a short visit
s;at Kerkhoven. =.
/ Jack Virgins left Thurs
day for asvisit at st. Cloud and
Rrainard.
i 8 Miss Hazel Benson return
! ed Monday to resume her stud
les at the University. ii
! Mrs. N. A. Jenson left on
Thursday for a visit in st. Paul.
Willmar tribune., 1921-01-05

From the news thatsarriivs-
ed here this week we imagine
that H, f. Wreisner (Joe Gans)
is wearing a smile from ear to.
ear rejoicing; over the arrival
Of q big baby boy at their home
Dec. 22: Mr.. and Mrs. Nv reis-
ner are residents Of Portland,
Ore, since their removal from
this town a few months ago -.
Meeker County; News.
i. MIR. and Mrs. G: A. Eric X
son were down from :Willmar
for a visit with her PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker. They.
were included among the
guests at. the Christmas dinner
given by Mr.: and Mrs. Fred
Evenson Of Strout who enter
tanned a large. number of rela-
tives that day. i
For 6 years have been
specializing here in Willrnar ON
Spinal adjustments to relieve
the cause of disease. The next
person you meet can likely tell
you the results of my work.
You will find DR.. Nicholson
and myself one block north Of
our old location. L. E. Coss,
D. Co. Ph. G.. If
Misses Esther Anderson
returned to Minneapolis to re-:
sumo her duties as teacher at
Minnehaha Academy and Eve
lyn Anderson to Carleton Col
lege, Northfield, Monday after:
visiting at their home during
the holidays.
Mrs. Louise O'Brien of
Minneapolis and little sons
Frank of Pine City and Thomas
from near Atwater were:
guests Christmas Day at the:
home of her folks, the A.. A.:
Cole family.
Don't forget that the Will
mar Sash & Door factory is the
largest manufacturing plant in
kandiyohi County and is a part
Of Willmar. 1t needs your pa:
tronage to make it a success
Adv. IF
Elmer Dahlgren of Benson
visited friends in this city last
Thursday. He was enroute for
a visit in the cities. Elmer is
in the garage business at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. @. Peter
son Of Atwater visited friends
in this city last Thursday. They
were enroute for a visit with
relatives in Granite Falls.
The Willmar Sash & Door
Co. will do your small as we'll
as your larger orders. Call On
US when. you need anything i'm
our line.-Adv. IF
Miss Anna Solom resigned
her position at the Berkness-
Lundberg store, and has accept
ed position in a telephone Of
flee at Minot, N. D.
Or. II. r. Porter, Dentist. Carlson
Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hans
com left Thursday for Bemed-
il. They spent Christmas Wis
iting relatives in this city and
in Clara City,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Franklin and daughter of Min
neapolis are visiting at the
Rev. Nathaniel Franklin home
in this city,.
Miss Winney johnson of
Minneapolis, Aug. A. Johnson
of Browns Valley visited at the
f. T. Johnson home during the
holidays.
Misses Ruby Norman and
Edith Boreen returned to their
home at Spicer Thursday after
a few days visit with Mrs. VIM.
Krause.
MIR. and Mrs. O. R. Berk-
ness entertained the employees
of the Berkness-Lundberg store
at the dinner party last Thurs
day.
Remember we are giving
away a Ford. johnson, Erick
son Motor Co., Willmar, Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank wv
emke and children, of Willmar
were visitors at the VIM. Carl
son home Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Louis Silseth and her
daughter Francis were visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Anton Olson home in Kandi-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE far smpasses
ene's usual conception Of sale. The quality
Of The goods, the iberaGiy Of choice, the mar
velous savings our generous credit terms make
ibis sale Of immediate concern to every person
in this county, Don't fail to attend this first
Anniversary Sale, as It means a BIG SAVING
TO YOU.
Draper & Draper Co.
Gainesboro, Tenn.
QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICES
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
STYLISH DRESS FABRICS

Silks and Voiles make lovely
dresses. Our stocks are now COM
plete in these lines. We have all
the new and fashionable shades
in Silks, Georgettee. Crepe-de-
chine ana Voiles.
VOILES range from l9c to 95c I'd
SILKS, all shades s.. 80 to SITS "
GEORGETTS. !. special $1.39 yd
CREPE de CHIMES. 81. 80 yd
We have a complete line of
lowered and figured Silk Foul
ards. Silk Popli1s, Serges. Ask
to see them ana get our prices.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Rugs and Furniture

Room size rugs down in price, lower than they have been
since 1914 No longer any need hesitate for you buy
bedrock prices The have large new supply
bought the LOWEST late auction sale prices They Rugs
from Americas leading mills All new perfect rugs highly
desirable in every and great variety of makes in newest
designs and colorngs
Tapestry Wool Brussels Rugs 9x2 anniversary sale price $5
$40 90 Alexandria Smith rugs 9x2, $27 SO
S55 90 Carlton Axmster seamless rugs 4" $780, so
Good assortment 9xl2 Detox Crex Grass " Z75
Every article in Furniture speciely priced for this sale
We have complete line of Dressers Washstand Davenes
Bedsead Springs and Mattresses in varied kinds and coor
Good as ID rolled edge white blown Cotton Felt Mattress in the
pretty Art ticking Anniversary sale price 95
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Senators Vote to Press
Ford-Newberry Inquiry
Counsel for Both Men VIII BE
Summoned 10 Washington
Inquiry Friday

WASHINGTON, W May 24.--The Senate
Priviieges and Elections Committee de-
cided unanimously to-day TO press its
investigation into the charges of Henry
Ford that Senator Newberry. Of Michi-
gan, had obtained his election in 1918
by improper methods. The sub-com-
mittee IN charge of the investigation
then went into executive session.
After the executive meeting Chair
man Spencer of the subcommittee an
nounced that attorneys both for Henry
Ford and for the Michigan Senator
would be summoned to Washington
Friday, when his committee will deter.
mine what evidence to take, the method
of procedure and the scope of the in
quiry.
Senator Townsend Republican. Of
Michigan, appeared before the full
Privileges and Elections Committee at
the session which preceded the sub
committees meeting to urge that the
investigation be confined to the scope
of the evidence taken in the criminal
prosecution brought against Senator
Newberry by the Federal government
which resulted in the Supreme Courts
recent decision declaring unconstitu-
tional the law under which convic.
tion was reached.
William Lucking, counsel for Ford
was called before the committee ir
executive session, and later declared
that Mr.. Ford desired 10 present evi.
dence going outside of that used in the
criminal case, which, he said, merely
scratched the surface"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Bergtloll Returns
To Eberbach From
Jaunt for Health
Won't Accept Invitations to
Live i'm Other Countries;
Brother Calls Him Craven,
Doubts Buried Gold Tale

MoSBACH, Baden, May "a (By The
Associated Press) ).-Grover C. Berg
doll, the American draft evader, has
resumed his residence in Ebe rbach
after vacation in various German
health resorts He declares he has no
intention of leaving Germany, although
friends assert he has chad offers ia
take up residence in number of other
countries"
A friend of Bergdoll in Mosbach said
to-day:
"We have no fear of his arrest. for
the whole neighborhood would rise NJ
to defend him"
WASHINGTON, May "a. .- House
committee hearings in the investiga-
tion Of the escape of Grover C. Berg
doll came to an end to-day, although
Chairman Peters announced the mat
ter might be reopened later.
The principal witness heard at the
closing session was Charles A. Braun,
a brother of the Stacker, who testified
strongly pro- German, adding that a
recent letter from Grover in Germany
was so antagonistic to this country
that | threw it away"
Braun said that until recently he had
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Col. Robins Suggested
AS Hays's Welfare Aid
Former Red Gross Worker
Slated TO Infuse Human
Spirit Into Postal Army

WASHINGTON, May 24--It was
learned to-day that Colonel Raymond
Robins may be named assistant solicitor
of the Postofice Department in charge
of oil employee welfare work. Post
master General Hays is understood to
be seeking Mr.. Robins for this job, in
view Of his experience in the American
Red Cross and other relief work.
The place is probably one of the most
difficult to fill in the department. It
means taking over from Mr.. Hays the
direction OF his program for "human-
izing" the department and putting
heart" into the Jobs of every one of the
100000 of the civilian army employed
in the postal service-the broad policy
announced by the Postmaster General
soon after he took office This work
carries more than appears on the face,
it was pointed out, because of the pc
culiar circumstances surrounding the
traditions of the department with re-
.gard TO its employees.
Mr.. Hays believes, it was said to-
day, that Colonel Robins is we'll suited
for the position In addition to his
activity in relief work, both in the
United States and abroad, Colonel
Robins was prominent in support of
President Harding during the latter's
campaign,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
High Cost Of Changing Styles
Held Useless Burden ON People
Waste i'm Industry by Lack of System and Inadequate
Standards Also Revealed i'm Survey
Hoover Authorized

closed down because 1t did not have
TO add the cost of % per cent rcduc~
tion of production to the suits it did
manufacture and sell.
You desire to build home, an of
hce or factory building. You ask for
designs and bids; six, eight or ten con-
tractors submit plans, specifications
and bills of material.
Ihe contract is let to tho lowest
bidder, but in this price is included
not only the cost to him of making the
plans. and specifications for your lob,
but also percentage to cover the cost
OF all other Jobs that he has placed "a
bid on
"ln the height of the busy season
throughout the war and since there
was always a labor idleness of more
than 100000 men. This is a chronic
unemployment of one to each forty in
dustrial workers.
Eight million passengers are trans
ported @daily by the elevators of the
City of New York; more passengers are
thus handled than by all the street
railway transportation methods used in
that city.
Economic Loss in Buildings
Notwithstanding its great impor-
tance, the architect, the engineer, the
contractor does not design or build the
structure around the transportation
medium, which is an important factor;
but the transportation medium is
placed wherever convenient. The net
result of all this lack of systematic
planning has been that most elevators
are built to fit the space that happens
to be convenient. The economic loss
under such system is very large.
"A prominent locomotive builder was
able TO build 1913 standard designed
locomotives in five weeks, while he was
able to produce only 104 locomotives of
industrial design in the same period.
loss in production due to lack of
standardization; this element of waste
is occurring in every industry"
The report of the Committee on
Elimination of Waste in Industry, said
MIR. Wallace, will cover nine~ indus
tries, total of more than 200 plants,
regional survey of one industrial
city of more than forty-six industries
and 200 plants and a special inrvestiga-
ton of the health factors in industry
The survey began on January 3, 1921,
and the report Will be submitted to the
executive board of the Federated
American Engineering Societies June 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Declares Draft Deserters
Have Deceived Relatives
Weeks Also Asserts Dodgers
Friends Misrepresent Facts
to Newspapers

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secretary
of War Weeks declared in a statement
issued yesterday that many draft de-
serters whose names are included in
the published government lists have
deceived relatives and friends with
regard to their war status.
The statement was issued to clear up
the cases of John T. O'Neil and his
brother, Joseph O'Neil, of Buffalo. Mr..
Weeks says that the erroneous news
paper report IN connection with these
cases, concerning which the War De-
partment issued a statement last Fri
day, afford evidence of the deception
ne mentions. The Secretary adds:
"1t has also become apparent that
relatives and friends of draft deserters,
though realizing that the names Of the
latter have been rightfully published
in the lists, are prone to misrepreseut
facts to newspaper correspondence
Still others hold erroneous ideas as to
what constitutes desertion from the
draft or as TO what service is necessary
to Justify removal of name from the
list.
"The report in the o'Neil case stated
that John 7. ONeil, who was killed in
France after honorable overseas serv-
ice, was included IN the draft deserteT
list of one of the local draft boards of
Buffalo, N. Y. 1t was further stated
that O'NeiPs brother, Joseph O'Neil,
enlisted in the Marine Corps and
served overseas.
1.-The fact is that John T. o'Neill was
not included in the list and investiga-
tion proves that no man named Joseph
J. O'Neill from the Buffalo section
served in the Marine Corps during the
war. Thus it is shown that no error
was made by the War Departm
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

not spoken to his mother or other
members of the family for four years.
Asked about check for $4,000 given
him by his mother aboht the time Of
BergdolPs escape. Braun asserted that
it was the first payment on his home
which he had sold to Mrs. Bergdoll.
Grover bought farm in Delaware in
the hope of obtaining exemption az n
farmer from the draft, he said
Chairman Peters wanted to know If
he had changed his name because of
his brothers escapades and that he
knew nothing of the escape or any
buried gold, to search for which the
prisoner was released under guard.
Braun asserted that his brother was
lacking in physical courage and
Braun believed the story of his mother
about the buried gold.
,."She may have the gold, but Pm OF
open mind as to whether it's buried,
he replied.
E. Dollet Hemphill, foreman of the
Federal grand jury at Philadelphia
which investigated Bergdoil's escape
testified that Ansell and Bailey, Wash
ington attorneys for the prisoner, were
censured for failure to appear wher
asked. The majority of the jurors, ht
said, were satisfied that the late D
Clarence Gibboney had no part in the
escape. Mr. Hemphill said he person
ally had voted to bring in an indict
ment against Gibboney.
Chairman Peters departed to-day 70
his home in Maine to begin preparation
of the report which is expected TO Fl,
esponsibility for the escape of the
Stacker
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
snceial psspe..h % 7.he 7,,shuns


CHICAGO, May Exchanging styles
in clothing, shoes and hats of both
men and women are saddling an
enormous burden OF waste on the
American people, it was declared to-
day before a meeting Of the American
Engineering Society. This assertion,
made by L, W Wallace, of New York.
secretary of the American Engineering
Council, was based, he said, on ma
tionwide Industrial survey in which
he has participated as vice-chairman
OF committee on waste appointed by
Herbert Hoover.
To the huge loss occasioned BY tickle
styles, said MIR. Wallace, is added a
heavy toll exacted in every field of in
dustry by lack of planning, inadequate
standards, faulty and uneconomic de.
sign and unfair practice. The sum
total, he said, was staggering. These
were merely some of the causes. he
SAID, adding that the committees re.
port, soon to appear, show much more
ful!y and clearly the avenues through
which waste was resulting.
VINO is responsible for the changing
styies?" he asked. The designer, the
manufacturer, the dealer or the women
who buy? The first three named will
tell you that the purchaser demands
radical and frequent changes. The
last named will earnestly tell YOU thai
sle would be content to wear last
years dress if it were not out OF
style. ''
Why does the style change? Is il
because the dealer wants an excuse for
selling another article, or is it be-
cause the purchaser demands a
change 90
Mems Clothing Also Involved
The. situation is almost as bad as
regards mems clothing, said Mr.. Wal
lace.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction in
production possibility occurred in
every mems ready-msde clothing plant
that adopted a slight style change in
the cut of the lapel of the cont" he
continued. "one prominent plant did
not adopt the change in style. That
plant continued to operate much nearer
normal capacity after most others had
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Greater NAVY
Senators Win
Test, As to p
CONTINUED from pnuo onsN

{CortiHued from page oHel
would be but 10000 ready for actual
service.
Senator Lenroot, turning to con-
struction, called it "the height of folly"
to go on constructing battleships just
begun, as they would be obsolete in
five years in view of the advances in
chemical warfare.
Senator Underwood spoke for a
policy which would assure the peace of
the world in the future. He declared
that unless the huge expenditures for
war were done away with the point
where property would be confscated
would be reached
Threatens Appeal to People
Senator Hitchcock spoke hatly against
the Naval Committee increases and
said he would vote against the bill If
many OF them We're adopted, and go
out and explain to the people of his
state why their tax burdens were in
creased. He favored q policy of dis
armament, and dwelt on the growing
burdens Of taxation
Senator Heain followed with a speech
against the increased personnel and
the committee amendments
The vote to-day granting funds for
an increase Of the navy personnel to
10000 was:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

quiries by Senators into asserti5ns
saat nc is pro-Japanese. A favorable
report was ordered en- the nomina ton
Of Richard WashburD Child 70 be AM
bassador TO Italy, however
It has been declared by Guy 81.
Walker, Of 50 Broadway, New York,
that Alr. Schurman, since retgrfSsag
from d recent tour of Japan. wherein
he was sumptuously entertained. las
been speaking and writing in terms too
pro-Japanese to make II advisable 10
give him the post ct peking. Western
Senator'S, headed by Senator Hiram
Johnson. do not take kindly to the ap-
pointment. However, in the absence OF
any protest from China, il is expected
that Mr.. Schurman will be confirmed
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Records of Veterans Sought
Civil Service Board Prepares to
Comply With DueII Law

The Municipal Civil Service Com
mission has issued a statement calling
on all veterans of the World War who
are physically disabled, and who are
now or may be hereafter placed on
eligible lists for original appointment,
to prepare and present to the commits
sion Immediately complete record Of
their army experience to bring them
within the provisions of the so-called
Duen bill. which has just become the
law of the state.
The new lasw provides that veterans
shall be preferred In appointment over
non-veterans having the same percent
age, while in the labor class veterans
shall have preference without regard
to their standing on the list.