davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Round Of Golf Ends
 Hardings s Busy Day

WASHINGTON, April 5.-President Harding played a round of golf today on Municipal course, near the Po- tomac, where anyone with the neces- sary paraphernalia and a spare may do Is holes. The president had spent busy day which included a two-hour cabinet meeting, conferences and in- terviews and it was not until five o'clock that he left the White House for little recreation.
 He paid 25 cents to share the course with scores of government clerks and also paid the admission fees of his three companions.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
New York Picture Men In Agreement
 to Clean Movies
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ALBANY. N. T., April o.-A pro posal that. instead of passage of censorship bill. motion picture proxs( ducers and exhibitors enter a 'hard and fast agreement with the gover- nor to "clean up the industry and drive the objectionable picture out of business" was made today by Will liam A. Brady, who said he represent ed 90 per cent of the producers. John J. McAneny added that the ex- hibitors also would be party to the agreement. o
 The proposition was made at a committee hearing on the bill
 q deny that lewd pictures are De- ing exhibited in the volume that has been stated" MT Brady said. Il dezs ny that the industry is in the hands of the Jews. Ninety per cent Of those who make up the motion picture are Christians. If this bill should become a law. Joan of Arc cannot be DOT trayed in this state, nor could the life of Christi
 J. Fennimore Cooper couldn Wrlte unless he had gum drops to chew.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
SnOWslide Buries Colorado Freight
 Passenger Train
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DURANT, Colo, April "A combi- nation freight and passenger train running between Durango and Sill verton was caught by a snow slide this afternoon at Elk Park and will have to be shovelled out, according to railroad officials.
 The springlike weather of the last month, followed by a general snow, over the basin during the last two days, is causing snowslides and mud slides in many places. Highways over the county are said to be for the most part impossible.
 In Aztec and Pennington, N. NJ, fruit trees are in bloom. The storm was reported to have hit there today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Pope Inspects Work
 On NeU Monument

IHtpubIICaH N. P. Leased WIre
 ROME. April 5,-Pope Benedict, accompanied by his sister, the Count ess of Persico. today inspected the monument of the pontiff on which the sculptor Quattrini is working and which will be erected on the shores of the Phosphorus. Both the pope and the countess congratulated the sculp- tor.
 The monument represents Benedict in a 10 foot figure, dressed in his pontifical robes and wearing his triple crown.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Fiat Labor Dispute
 Is Becoming Acute
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

e TURIN Italy. April 1.-The situa- tion created by the dismissal of coming acute. The prefect of Turin has endeavored to mediate. but the representatives of. the workmen de sired first to consult the members of the union.
 The situation is rendered more tense by the fear that it might lead to renewed occupation of the works by the men.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
We'll knoUn Circus
 Performer Is Dead
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, April B. George M. Kelly, known throughout the world as circus leaper. died here last night, aged so years. During his career he was connected with several large circus combinations and gave exhibitions before crowned heads of Europe. He claimed to be the first man to leap over eight horses camels and elephants, doing the triple som erSault
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Douglas Girl Falls
 From, Bisbee Cliff;
 Unconscious } Days

BISBEE. April 5.-Rose, 13-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Travis of Douglas. was still uncon scious tonight from the effects of a fall off cliff here last Sunday. Phy- sicians report that concussion of the brain has developed. The accident oc- cured while the girl was in this city to attend a basketball game.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Protest To
 Commission French
 Enforcing NeU Rule
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

COBLENZ, April 5.-The German local authorities have delivered a protest to the Rhineland commission declaring that the French are already enforcing the new customs regula- tions in the Mayence bridgehead, all though the commission has not off cially authorized this. French assert they are not doing so, but are await ing instructions from the commis- sion. The commission met today, but did not reach final decision.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
SEEING IS BELIEVING

MOBILE, Ala.-C. A. Mohr, health officer. advises this system of avoid ing smallpox: Lodging house keepers and employers should demand proof of vaccination from guests and em- ployers. That would be by showing the vaccination scar.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Jury Secured To Try Williams On Charge
 Of Killing Negroes

CONVECTION, Ga. April 5.-A jury to try John S. Williams on a charge of the murder of one of the II ne- groes alleged to have been killed on his plantation in an effort to hide peonage practices was completed to- day and the taking of testimony will begin tomorrow. Seven farmers, two merchants. clerk, barber and a druggist were sworn to try the case.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Texas Woman Killed
 When Auto Wrecks 30 Miles Out Of Bisbee

BISBEE, Ariz.. April 5.-Mrs. J. English of Grapevine, Tex, was killed yesterday morning when an automobile in which she and her hus- band and their three children were driving to California overturned on a mountain road 30 miles north of here, according to word received here to- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Monroe Acquitted Of Murder Charge
 In Denver Court
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER, April 5-James T. Mon roe was acquitted of the charge of murder at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the westside court here. Monroe was ac- cused of killing William w. Wade.
 Monroe, it was alleged, shot Wade and Albert Shook in hotel here Dec. 27. Shook was killed instantly and Wade died month later in the coun ty hospital. Self defense and justi- liable killing constituted Monroe's s dafanSa
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
MAN AND WIFE JURORS

NORRISTOWN. Pa-Ralph H. White and his wife will both be ju- TOTS next term of court, White on the petit jury and his wife on the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
FATAL EXPLOSION IN FRANCE

ALAIS, France, April 5-Niolent explosion occurred in a mine in Trelys, near here today, killing a number of miners. Fourteen bodies have been taken out.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
GUAM PIGS TO BENEFIT

WASHINGTON-Th U. $. depart ment of agriculture has organized a boys and girls pig club in Guam That's to change the native custom of tying pigs to stakes and keeping them in pens.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
CAUGHT ON

Pal to BHl-Don't you know 1t is wrong to fish on Sunday?
 Bill-Fm not fishing; I'm only teaching this worm to swim. Boy g Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
President Harding
 Fauors DeliUering
 Message In Person,
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ

TRepubIICan "A. P. Leased WFrcI
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-Presi- dent Harding's message to the spe- cial session of congress probably will be delivered by him in person. MT. Harding is known to be favorably fn- clined to the personal delivery, a GUS tom of the first presidents which was revived by President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

Flies have intense hatred for the color blue, according to a French sci enlist
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

Viscoupt Astor is the son of the late William Waldorf Astor He sue ceeded his father on the latters death in 1919 in the title of Viscount Astor of Heyer
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
GREEK OFFENSIVE FAILS

PARIS. April 5-The Greek offen- aive is regarded in official circles here as having failed of its object, at least temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Arms Collected From Metropolitan Police
 By Dublin Military

DUBLIN, April 5.-All the arms and ammunition in possession of the Dublin Metropolitan police have been collected by the military authorities. It is considered unlikely they will carry arms in the future owing to their recent disarmament by rebels
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Asfor Resigns From
 Bfriish Health Post

LONDON, April 5.-The resigna- lion of Viscount Astor as parliament tary secretary of the ministry of health is announced. Viscount Astor has been in Egypt and Is reported to be suffering from lung trouble.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
E CASES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

NEW YORK, April 5-Five new cases of sleeping sickness of which three were fatal, were reported to the health department today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

The eiderduck builds it's nest of its own down
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

!. Fennimore Cooper couldnt [ Wrlte unless he had gum drops to che"-
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE

June 27-Marie Erickson, Olga Mon
son and Julia Thompson made a visit
at the E. Seastedt home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Berg and chill
dren made a trip to New London on
Wednesday evening.
The Midsummer picnic at the Leb
anon Lutheran church was we'll at
tended. A delicious dinner and sup.
per was served and refreshments dur
ing the afternoon
The concert given by MI and Mrs
Oyerstrom of Sweden last Thursday
evening at the Mission church in New
London was we'll attended.
Mrs. Oliver Larson and Austin Sea
stedt made a call at the latter's par
entail home
Mr. and Mrs Ingvald Olson of Kan
diyohi were seen in this vicinity on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Carlson made a
visit at the P. A. Andreen home in
New London Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
Back From Norway

Simon Lunde of Georgeville who
left last fall for Norway to visit his
parents and his native home in Nor.
way, returned last Wednesday. He
landed in New York about the 10th,
having made passage on the Oscar II
of the Ssandinavian-American Line
He had intended to remain "a couple
of weeks longer but decided to go be,
fore the threatened seamen's strike
was to take effect.
Mr.. Lunde states that things gener'
ally are not very bright in. Norway
Factories are closed and many people
are out of employment with no i'm
mediate prospects of work.
Mr.. Lunde, besides visiting folks
near Drammen, also made trip to
Guldbrands dalen. His sister, Anna
,Lunde, is with to America. They were
accompanied from Minneapolis by
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Johnson who will
spend a part of the summer at their
old home in Ringeville.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
FAHLUN

June 27-Mr and Mrs. Fransen and
son Roy of Minneapolis spent a few
days last week visiting at the Joe
Bjornberg home.
Miss Gladys Anderson is at present
staying at Arthur Hultin's.
Miss Frances Nelson of Kandiyohi
spent last week visiting at J. Kle
berg's.
Misses Myrtle and Goldie Felt spent
Sunday at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bjornberg and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. p. Felt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick Bjornberg and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Franzen held
a picnic On the south shore of Big
kandiyohi lake last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Alinder and
family spent Sunday at Albert Alind-
er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Magnuson and
family spent Sunday at Diamond lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmquist and
family, Mrs. Mold, Emma Mold and
Mrs. Nels Swenson spent Sunday at
Edw. Erickson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kleberg and family
spent Sunday at Diamond Lake.
A number of ladies of this vicinity
attended the coffee social held at the
]. Anderson home on Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
WRITES .PRl MING 3. D.
ESSAY INST TOBACCO
One Of tie Best Essays Written III
No Tobacco G Gontest BY High .
:: School Sophomore 81 81

The following IS an essay written
BY q sophomore Of the Wfllmar High
School which essay took first prize
in the Freshnnan-Sophomore contest
and secured for the winner three dol
lars: t is one Of the many excellent
papers written by the students from
the: seventh to the twelfth grade: On
Tuesday at the regular meeting OF
the w c: T: u. the winners names 5
were announced and the prizes aw,i-
arded: The value Of understanding
the opinion Of a young man against
tobacco is we'll recognized as the ha-
bit among the youth is on the increase
and exceedingly harmful. :z :.:,t
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
A GOOD Sci COMING


The advent OF the Rhoda Royals s
greatest shows, on Saturday, July s.
Will, it is said, mark an epoch In the
matter of tented amal ents in Will.
/ mar. That this show will present the
biggest and finest street pageant that
WiMmar has yet witnessed, IS assert
ed without ratification. 3 That the
show company numbers more show
performers and of a better order 81
merit than have heretofore been ga
Ethered together under and one man
ageInent,- is also stated positively.
/ Thousands of dollars cash were ex-
pended last winter in accumri g
new features to add to the glories of
| the "Rhoda Royal Greatest Shows q
The menagerie is said to be a very
Complete one,T containing the finest
collection of rare wild beasts ever On
the coast. The newspapers all along
the line speak highly of this entertain
ment, and the ttsrnall boy" as we'll as
those older folks who will be delight
/ ed again with the feats of the many
male and female performers, the
Handsome horses, the wonderful ex-
hibition of wild beasts in the circular
steel cage; the marvellous aerial acts,
and the exciting races on the: hippo,
sdrome track. Exchanges are all un-
animous in praising the courtesy Of
Royals employees, while handling the
imm ense crowds and finding seats for
late conlers. *.-
. The reputation of Rhoda Royal for
faithfully carrying out all his advance
/ promises and for dealing fairly with
the public in all things, affords posi-
tive assurance that his show will
eclipse anything Of like nature seen
here before.
i; Tents will be located at Trott Ave.
show grounds, between 18th and 14th
|: Streets.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

Fast Ball Game and Pavilion Dance
are Attractions for Day and
Night

Kandiyohi Beach will be the Mecca
to attract big crowds on July 3. A
ball game in the afternoon betwe ea
the Olivia and Lake Lillian teams,
and Pavilion dance in the evening
will be the big numbers nthe days
program. The Lerschen orchestra
of Marshall will furnish the music
at the dance and everyone is assured
Of a good time.
=. There is no more inviting place to
spend a holiday than at Kandiyohi
Beach where the bathing and boat
ing is all that might be desired, and
where the cool breezes from the lake
make a few hours spent there most
enjoyable. Don't miss the game and
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

# Inga Seeland and May Rudd with
her sisters are camping out by Lake
sKoronis in the John Peterson cot
tage $s5f s.s =. g. j t
B Lillian Thorson is spending her
school vacation in Minneapolis. i
4 O. B. Thorson went to Monteyideo
as "a delegate for the yearly confer
ence of the United Lutheran church
and returned last week. - @ss ]
| On Sunday, the 18th, Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. @. Hanson and Mrs Hendricks at
tended a gospel meeting held by Van
Lydegraf at Lake Andrew in town of
Colfax. ~ :
Conrad Haagenson: a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Haagenson of Union Grove,
was married in Minneapolis to Miss
Esther Peterson of that place Miss
Peterson is we'll known in this com
munity as she has been teaching
school near by. - !
(; Emma Christianson who is taking
up nursing in Willnar and her sister
Esther who is also spending her
school vacation at that place, arrived
in Hawick last Wednesday to. attend
the Sunde-Christenson wedding. -
The Hawick creamery is all finish.
ed and is very nice building. ~.
A fine wedding was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S1nde
last Wednesday, the 22d, when theii
daughter, Emma, was married to AL
fred Christensen, About 1870 guests
We're present, Many gifts were re
ceived as token of love The newly
Weds will spend their honeymoon al
the Christensen cottage on Little
Sandy on the south shore of Lake
Koronis.. Their many relatives and
friends extend congratulat tiona and
the best wishes for long: and happy
married life.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
MEDAYTO FARMS DUROCS

We are in receipt OF many inquiries
from farmers who are considering
starting Duroc herds, asking whether
it is advisable to purchase bred sows
or pigs. -
. We approve of either method: brt
recommend the bred sow because she
is so matured that an accurate esti..
mate is had as to her type, quality and
conformation and value, while on the
other hand some skill is needed in
selecting pigs, as their individuality
not only has to. be considered, but
their sire and dam should be consid-
cred in forming mental picture OF
what these animals will ultimately
develop into Another advantage in
selecting bred sow is the fact that
the litter will probably be from some
herd boar which is noted as a sire OF
merit, and it is easy. to figure that
with good care those in the ktter will
develop into as good individuals as
the SOW is. Then again, there will be
an increase this Fall which should be
very profitable, and require very lit
tie expense to carry until grown, and
another profitable litter can be raised
for Spring, at which time the begin
ner not only has a small herd but
has the experience necessary to give
him all the confidence needed to man
age larger herd.
Medayto Farms has a sale of bred
sows July goth at which time those
who attend will have an opportunity
to see just what values of bred Duroc
Sows are. Many breeders believe
that sOws will double in value by the
time of winter sales, as financial con-
ditiOns are improving, and big har-
vest is in sight; to be real conserva-
tive, we think that sows will be at
least as valuable, so that good fall
litter should not stand you a cent.
We invite you to look at our herd
before sale date if you desire, sale
date is our busy day, so we do not
have much of an opportunity to give
information; but we would be pleased
to meet you there at any time.
MEDAYTO FARMS.
T. II. Bloxham, Sec'y.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29

~ i g, 80, :. {. :, IS
-
III, 81
~ - !, -.
IL 49, 49,. ~, ~ a.a
in i11' nhs IS go
from pener.ati1n n snI5n
sae.s his fatIor smoF 8 "a n, m "a; =
ana saata stha hah;4s mi, 81 rs.
incraxa incras a;,ss
hnt mnra IS .iacraaaing ,F,van
are hegirIninp "a ,,sa =tr,,,a 200 !, @Isris,1,
sta istics ana -na,ice record s Eaa,ra nlao,.
tif,,I ana thnv sl,nw I1,,at tnhac,,cc,n 81
dn,no fnr shII,,,a,, M q Itba no a. IL
ha,cco ma1,ae usa ofs nthar stron,p an i
n,r,mmrof,tahlo' things t1o,n He = tries IN.
INN. :, od,ahinaz and nthar Gdrne,s ri
az 3 res,,lt tho cn,,ntr:v : dapanerata ia,
Not II ~ ,s..,, ,. S1osa s.nntroi
~ themselves, 1t hnt ero,,ph ID ~ sta mo
tha no -. "a th, no1,nfr,,r M = 80. =.
,Afta a. 1nro1, hid IN cssa,na into affact
new .I,aniys WERE sta1teA: de,,nsitgs1;, !,
banks grew neopla bought new things
thev co,,ld mot afford before. families
were made more hann,y. and MANY
9th Or changes ff,r the better resnlted
Why9. Money that had been] exneni1ed
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
At the Majestic

: Does a Husbands success mean ev-
erything to a wife? And can mother
love be crushed from a woman's heart
by the applause Of the public? These
are questions put forth in the. latest
William Fox production starring VIM
Farnum. This picture, called "His
Greatest Sacrifice" will be shown at
the Majestic theatre on Thursday and
Friday of this week. It is a highly
dramatic play and one that gives the
popular William FarnUm an oppor-
tunity to display his finest gifts as an
actor.
A rare treat is in store for local
,photoplay patrons when Mary Pick
lford's famous pictuIe, "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm is shown on Sat-
urday. Not only is it perturbation
of one of the most notable stories in
American literature, but, in addition
to Miss Pickford, some of the most
prominent personages in the screen
world are connected with the produc-
ton.
Clara KimbaH Young in "Mid-Chan-
nel' which is Sir Arthur Wing Pin
eros wonderful Drama of Love. and
Life, will be shown on July 9Th and
7th.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-29
IRVING

Ne June Z4-SIeOrge 81 CnrIStenSOn4 81 has
lbOt a new Ford s VIII. s...1
= Gordon ". Nelson who has been at.
tending the versity lof the state
of illinois is spending his summer va
cation at home. sszF'$s Z 4 !.
&. George Sunde and Conrad Olson
from Minneapolis sautoed from that
place last Monday the 18th to visit
Bin the country and also to attend the
hSunde Christensen wedding. :: ! 2
Henry Peterson is the owner of a
Ford sedan .s s.s.:: -
It is, feared that the very warm wea-
ftherf last week will reduce the wheat
Ecrop. x. z. .,yaz ~. B
Henry, Lewis, Hannah and Louise
Peterson, left for Chicago in a Ford
sedan last week to- visit with their
brother Peder who is with his family
residing there. Their many friends
are wishing them good luck on their
Journey. I - - :
| Sophie Trygstad employed at the
Tolman cottage at Lake Koronis is
at home under the treatment Of DR..
Ausman of Paynesyiue for sore foot
but at this time is much improved
| MRS, S. o. Susag and daughter Col.
I die arrived home from the twin cities
last week. - > 49,
/, P. B. Kleven was Paynesville cal,
Ter last Tuesday. ! i
Petrine J. Thorson Of Minneapolis
t is visiting with friends and relatives
in the country during her summer
vacation :. -, iii
Stella Sunde employed as saleslady
lat the VIM. Galanter store is having
her vacation visiting at home.
On Sunday evening, the 10th, barn
belonging to. pmmeth Liebrenz was
| blown down by a small cyclone. The
barn had recently been built in place
| OF the one burned down last fall. Hard
luck for that family. ~
Conrad Sunde from Sisseton, S. D.,
is visiting at home.
, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Susag and baby
Dorothy Mae, Mrs. Henry Rufsvold
| and son Melvin, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Johnson at New
London last Thursday afternoon
! Ludwig Johnson, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Johnson, surprised his re.
latives by coming home with young
| wife, a Sioux Falls lady. They We're
married few days ago. Congratula-
tions.
| Ditmar Thorson who was hit in his
| right foot and attended to by a doctor
of Belgrade is at this writing improv-
ing very nicely. 1t is hoped he will
be we'll again soon.
Gittie and Olga Thorson are at
home for a visit.
Mrs. P. Storlie Of Duluth with her
two children, Herbert and Alice, are
visiting with the S. Seeland family.
EAdolph Anderson of Duluth. visited
with his mother, Mrs. l. J. Anderson
last week.
| Petrine Thorson and Mrs. Holland
from Minneapolis called on Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Hendrickson last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larson with 3
children and Falll Larson of Court
ney, N. D., arrived at Hawick Thurs
day to make a visit at the home of K.
J. Thorson. Mrs. Thorson is sister
of the Larson brothers. They came
from Detroit, where they had attended
the meeting of Nordlandslaget.
Doctor Anton Christensen Of
HAWKINS Wis, with his two daugh-
ters, Esther and Thelma, arrived at
the home of Martin Christensen, his
brother, last Tuesday. They came via
Minneapolis by auto.
Genevieve Earthfeld of st. Paul is
visiting at The Christensen home.
Mrs. Gust Swanson and daughter of
St. Paul who has been visiting for
some time in the country left for
their home last Thursday.