davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
LAKE LILLIAN

Sept, 30-ClifOrd Adams and Ker-
NIT Linn called on Pearl and Marion
Renstrom last Sunday evening.
Andrew Renstrom and daughters
Marion and Pearl, Arnold Lundahl,
Mildred Linn, Lee Hanson, 80 Esther
Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson,
Daisy Shuttle and Grandpa Renstrom
visited at VIM. Renstrom's last Sun
day afternoon. - -
MIR. and Mrs. john Olson and son
Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
and daughter visited at Steve Adams
last Sunday afternoon. ,.
VIM. Renstrom made call at Rich
ard Rudbecks last Saturday. -
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Linn made call at Will,
mar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs August johnson and
family visited at VIM. Renstrom's on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and son
Curtis made trip to Bird Island on
Roger Linn and Enda Nordstrom
visited with Lille Johnson Monday
evening"
Eddie Howard is at present work.
ing for Emil Pearson.
John Sundin made call at John
Olson's last Tuesday,
August Johnson made call at L.
Wonum's Monday forenoon.
Mrs. B. O. Berg returned to her
home here after couple of weeks
stay in the twin cities.
Mrs. Sarah Harding and sons made
a call at WIllmar Tuesday.
DR.. Frost made call at the Robert
Lee home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Wollum have
decided to quit farming and will have
an auction sale Wednesday afternoon
and will leave for Minneapolis for
their future home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
FUNDS NEEDED TO
Beat LEAGUE ANTS
An Appeal Sent Out For Campaign
Money 10 Help Save Farmer.

An election to recall Governor Fra.
zler, Attorney General Lembke and
Commissioner of Agriculture Hagan,
Who compose the Industrial commits
sion of North Dakota, will take place
October 2Sth. This brings the con.
test ON sooner than expected and finds
the Nonpartis'an League organization
IN that state quite unprepared for the
campaign as far as ready funds are
concerned. It is therefore necessary
10 make a strong appeal for IAIlMlEDi-
ATE HELP to all SllbenaIminded citi.
Gems.
me farmers of North Dakota, are
standlng just as courageousiys as ever
Tor the Justice of their cause, but thew
nave come to a point where the rails.
Ing OF campaign fund is a very diff
cult matter: AS in every other state
they are suffering as result of the
,det1atlon in the value of farm pro
duets. In addition to this they have
been forced to- stand the expenses of
seven special campa igns in the mast
tive years in defense of their program.
IN every one of these campaigns the
farmers have defeated the opposition
| and carried the day for the industrial
program. They are still as strong for
their Industrial program as ever and
Will vote almost solidly against the
recall, but they are broke.~
1t is under such conditions that the
beleaguered and hard4pressed farm
ers of North Dakota ask the people of
other states to come to their aid, in
order to save their state cooperative
industrial undertakings from defeat
and ruin. The farmers of North Da-
kota are not asking aid for themsel-
Ves-they are asking you to help save
their Industrial program for the good
OF the country and the human race.
Whatever opinions one may hold as
to state ownership, it must be, con-
coded that the North Dakota banking,
marketing, farm loan, insurance and
home building enterprises have in
them great possibilities for good. The
farmers OF North Dakota are entitled
to fair chance to give them a trial,
and it is to the vital interest of the
entire country that such trial be
given.
Let every friend of freedom send
at least Il dollar to help the farmers
in their campaign. Don't hesitate!
Remember: the election is October %,
and the campaign is now on! The
time is perilously short. Address your
letters to Nonpartisan League Head
quarters, Box 919, Fargo, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

VISA pleasing part The little love
Episode 4 between DaY ~ and MiiAa
Fulton Furnished a great deal OF am
usement Tor the audience.
The aspiring Miss Brown who seeks
70 max her. niece society butterfly
With With coronet to wear, which Daw-
son thot was a cornet, was acted. by
Miss Nigeria as1nussen and with
credit due her. The naughty
and high bred dignity were character
1st1cs Well assumed by Miss Rasmust
sen. X: tgszzG. s....-. 2
Between the. acts Louis Halvorson
and Muriel Bitterness favored the
audience with a vaudeville act which
was a feature. The pair easily
sprung the store Of jokes they had
n store and kept the crowd in merri-
n4ent. s> 4. $50.
e Feature numbers not. announced in
che program were the butterfly dance
OF MISS Marvis German which was
very gracefully and beautifully &C.
complished and Roy Wetherby who
mpersonated Charlie Chaplin, dis
playing his usual. comcal behavior
and speech. Miss German is receiv-
ing many compliments upon the quail
ity OF her. act. -. :.
A FEW minutes before the closing
number Henry G.. Young thanked the
audience and all those who assisted
In making the play the success it was.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
A TALK WITH A WILL
d MAR MAN
Mr.. J. A. johnson, Paintersand Decor.
ator of 30f Fifth Street, Tells Of an
Interesting Experience


Interesting Experience
There is nothing like talk with
one Of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease, We, therefore, give here an
Interview with Willmar man:
.@.Doan's Kidney Pills have done me
world of good and l ann only too
pleased to recommend them" says
Mr.. Johnson. 1.-THE nature of my
work had a tendency to bring on trou-
BILE with my kidneys, as l have to in
hale the fumes of turpentine quite
bit. The kidney secretions were scan
ty in passage and my back panied so
badly, l couldn't sleep at night Morn
ings l arose feeling more tired than
before going to bed. After | began
to use Doan's Kidney Pills, which I
got at Carlson-Bros's Drug Store. I
was relieved: Two boxes cured me-"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remady-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. johnson had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
CITIES And TOWNS .-
must CUT WEEDS
New Law Compel. Town and City
Boards To Have Weed.

Lots of folks don't seem to fully
realize that the situation with respect
TO the enforcement Of the Noxious
Weed Law is different from what it
has been for the past twenty-five or
more years. One item in particular
is provoking lot of discussion. This
is the responsibility on the Fart of
the township boards for the cutting
OF weeds along the roadsides. Until
the passage Of Chapter 800 S. F. 422,
Laws Of 1921, roadside weeds were
supposed to have been cut by the
abutttng property owners and the
town board members, village council
and such officers were authorized to
notify the property owners to des-
troy the weeds. Now. under the pro-
visions of Chapter 800 <(cited above) it
il obligatory on the town boards to
cut. or cause to be cut all noxious
weeds along the road side.
CSec. IL The governing board Of
each town. village, borough. or city,
shall at tho expense of such munich
pality, cause all noxious weeds stand
ing or growing upon any public road
or highway therein to be cut down
between the first day of June and the
18th day of October following as Of
ten as may be necessary to prevent
the ripening and scattering Of seed
Of noxious weeds.
Obviously the members of the town
boards did not wish to offend friends
and netghbors by ordering them out
to cut the weeds even though large
majority of the farmers favor the pro-
cedure as provided in former laws AS
a result most OF the roadsides were
neglected until weed seeds had ripen-
ed. Thus the old story "Everybody's
business is nobody's business"
= Now it., is to- be different. The law
plainly states that the cutting of road
side weeds is up to the town board of
the respective township and the ad-
ADMINISTRATION Of the law is in the hands
of state officials. Hence NO danger
OF creating neighborhood feeling"
is likely to develop. The. local weed
ins7D notifies the members of the
town board just as he Wou'd q farmer
or city lot owner ii they do not COM
l1iy with the notice and get the weeds
cut. the law may take its course
The new law was passed on the as
sumption that united action was the
basic principle in noxious weed COM
troll. Those who want to see weeds
under control, and voluntarily ATTEMPT
to Keep them in check will welcome
the law and its enforcement. Those
VINO are indifferent or neglectful of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
SPOILED HIS
WORK
KNEW HIS GAME

-Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
is now sold by Carlson Bros.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
WILL BE AT
{. A. NELSON'S STORE
WlLLMAR, FRIDAY, OCT. Eth

DR.. Z. S.. 6ugbee, >optometrixt, d;
relieves all eye strain that causes ca
taract blindness, red, sore and in
famed eyes, headaches, dizziness,
without drugs or pain. All cases tho
roly examined under Bugbee's- Skias-
copy, revealing the slightest error of
refractiOn as we'll as any diseased or
abnorn}a! condition of the eyes. GJas-
ses nlade that WILL FIT Special at
te1'tion to relief Of nervous troubles
which come from uncorrected eye
strain. The wearing Of properly fitted
GLASSES will relieve these condi-
tons. Registered by state exa1nina-
ton, MINI. license No. 40, S. D. No.
172. Twenty-Five years constant prac-
tice and many times larger patronage
than any one on this route. COME
'EARLY.-Adv. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
SOCIAL At OAK PARK

The Oak Park M. E. church wei
comes you to a social to be held on
Thursday evening, Oct. 13, in the
church. The program is as follows:
Song, What are These, Choir.
Reading, Ruby Selin.
Solo, Hazel Broman.
Piano duet, Mrs. ]. Johnson, Mr.. G..
Nelson.
Song, Wake the Song, Choir.
Defamation, The One Legged Goose,
Edith Edgren.
Solo, Edward Beck.
Reading, Rev. Edgren.
Piano solo, Myrtle Broman.
Song, Always Something, Choir.
Refreshments. " 1890
Don't forget the date, Oct. 13.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

weeds will be willing to be reminded
and will fall into line for the universal
effort. Those who do not sense their
responsibility to our fellow men must
be remind ed Of the fact and be brot.
to the point Of realizing that this
weed problem is not any one individu-
ais, but one demanding the attention
OF every Land holder, country or city,
and OF those who have charge of lands
such as public parks, roads, streets
and alleys. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
A pipe won't burn your
tongue If you smoke P. A.!

Get that pipeparty-bee buzzing in your smoke
section! Know for fact what joy'us Jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and content! Just
check up the in all walks of life you meet daily
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes-an
aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Albert! "
And, you can wager your weeks wad that Prince
A1bert's quality and favor and GOODNESS and its
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu-
sive patented process) will ring up records in your
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possiblet 80 7>~&
You n't.get tired of pipe-when it's packed
with Prince Albert! Paste that in your haiti IL
PRINCE ALBERT
q. -. the national JOY smoke -. s. !. )
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF WALMAR

The Willmar Lutheran Bible School
will open October 255th. A number of
students have already enrolled. Ann
ong them are several who would like
to do some Homework for room and
board. These students are highly
recommendable to our very best
homes, so the Dean of the Institution
informs us.
Those who would be able and will
ing to accommoda these girls kindly
notify K. 7. Rykken as soon as posi-
BILE. ss.ss $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
FAHlUN v. p. 6.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Fahlun Baptist church will hold its
October meeting the coming Friday
evening at the church. The following
program will be rendered:
Song, Audience.
Bible Reading and Prayer by Pres.
Song, Ladies Quartette.
Reading, Mrs. George Anderson.
Piano solo, Frances He'd.
Speech, Rev. NordeN.
Song. Ladies Quartette.
Benediction, Rev. Nordell.
. Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy rcd
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and holt pound tin
humi9ors and in the
pound crystal glass
h a n id or with
sponge moistensT
- top.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
NINE SOX LAWYERS
WILL ARGUE TODAY
Baseball Conspiracy Case Is
Nearly Ready for Jury.

CHICAGO. July 31-Ten hours OF ora
tory. in which nine lawyers win strive
to convince the jury that there was no
conspiracy for Chicago White Sox play
ers to throw the 1919 world series. is
scheduled for tomorrow In the baseball
trial
The defence expects to have made its
last plea before court adjourns to-
morrow. leaving the way open for the
State to close Tuesday and send the
case to the jury
Henry Berger. representing Carl Zork
OF St Louis. is expected to open for
the defence. Judge Friend already has
announced he will not sustain a verdict
of guilty against Fork and Mr.. Berger
Is expected to confine most of his talk
to the technicalities OF conspiracy laws.
He will be assisted in this phase If The
arguments by Michael Ahern.
Thomas Nash. representing Felsch.
Weaver and Risberg. will deal largely
with Risberg's case. virtually no evil
dence having been presented against the
other two, and his address is expected
to be short
James c. OBrien. representing Gam
dill, and Ben Short, representing Cicotte.
Williams and Jackson. expect to take
up most of the time for the defence.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
NO DANCE CENSORSHIP
FOR CHIPPEWA INDIANS
Refuse to Obey Order Issued
by Federal Official.

DULUTH July 3f.--Cnippewa Indians
In the Lake Superior district expect to
disregard a recent order issued by
Charles II. Burke, newly appointed
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. which
condemns certain Indian dances MS i'm
moral and suggests that this type of
dance be eliminated. John Arten Of
Superior. member OF the legislative
committee Of the Head OF the Lakes
Council. said yesterday the council re-
ceived similar orders several years ago
when Cato Sells was Indian Commits
sioner No attention was paid to the
first order. Mr. Arten said. as tho cotn-
cl considered decent all dances lndulged
III by Tho tribe
In tie Lake Superior district, IL
seems most Of the dancing is done by
the older lrdians. Usually these dances
ore III tie uatvre ~ "cxhibitlons," and.
nc. ord,ng ta nv Artcn. contain nothing
~ re objfcti ia bic then the "suuaw
dance" herein mon and women form
circle and follow The cadence OF the
drumncrs.
The younger members OF the tribe sell
dom participate In the tribal dances
Mr.. Arten said. instead dressing in mod
crr fashion and dancing the newest
ste-s in the dance halls or tho whites.
"'rhc Chippewa Indians hold their
dances sacred and the old members Of
the tribe feel there is nothing immoral
in any Of the old custom dances Mir
Artcn said
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
REVENUE BOAT NOW
OFF ATLANTIC CITY
Cutter Believed to BE on
Watch for Ships That Have
Been Smuggling Liquor.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3i.-The Gov
ernment's blockade against booze snug
Cling was believed to have gone into
effect tonight when a revenue cutter
that had been in sight off shore during
the day ran in near the entrance TO the
inlet and dropped anchor. The gutter
picked a berth In the centre OF group
Of pleasure yachts and fishing boats.
a report was circulated tonight that
the liquor alleged to have been carried
a2 from Nassau By the steamship POGO
mo.Sc was unloaded into two launches
that are owned by prominent resident
of Philadelphia. Part OF the liquor it
Is said, was landed at Egg Harbor and
the remainder at se.ne-s Point. Only
half OF Il wss sold. it T. said. the other
half being stored until group OF men
who financed the trip are ready 70 take
II over. 1t IS reported also that the
distribution was made the night before
the Pocomoke was seized and sent here
under guard and that lilnousinas oper-
ated by livered chsuffeu-s carted 1t
away from TIE waterfront
As result of the appearance of the
revenue cutter and the circ1iation of the
report Of the ownership of the boose.
the board walk had considerable 70 talk
about. Ali evening the cutter stood Off
shore with her lights burning and when
she came Dsar the inlet a couple of
searchlights were added to the iilumina-
ton scheme.
Capt John Hodzkum. commanding
the coast guard station here denied he
had received specific order to join in the
fight to break UP liquor smuggling. He
said his men merely were given instruc-
tions to remember anything of suspi-
cious nature they might discover and re-
port IL through the regular cha nnels
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
8,I78 NATIONAL BANKS
OPERATING ON JUNE 80
Represents Net Gain of 81 for
the Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-National banks
in operation on June 80 numbered s,17S,
representing a net gain of SO for the
fiscal year, says a statement issued to-
night by Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger. The authorized capital stock
OF these banks was s1,277. 100000, and
the total circulation outstanding was
s743, ,000.o 900.
During the year 2l2 banks were
chartered. ninety with an aggregate
capital of s2.o00.0o0. and 122 with an
aggregate capital of s16.000,000 In the
same period 100 national banks were
closed, OF which twenty-eight. with LA
bilities aggregating s17.00o,000. failed.
Eighty-four, with an aggregate capital
of 1000. 900. were closed by voluntary
liquidation and eighteen were ~consoli-
dated with other national banks Three
of these closed were restored TO SOL
yency.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
SEVEN DIE IN WATER
IN AND AROUND CITY
Continued from. First Paae.

coney Island Hospital suffering from
submersion.
An unidentified man who had left his
clothing on a pier at the foot OF East
Thirty-frst street was drowned In the
East River lsst night while some small
boys who had seen his struggles were
trying TO bring aid. The mans coat
was marked Hart & Landeman," l26th
street and Third avenue. He mad a
white shirt, green tie and straw hat.
Mrs. Jane Crawford. So. of los East
Ninety-ffth street. may die as a result
OF injuries. She was run down by an
automobile It Pa-ll avenue and Ninety
sixth street ard taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital with fractured skull and frac-
tured left arm. The driver. Benjamin
Dublin. ia West Ninety-seventh street,
was not held.
The right front wheel OF an automo-
bile containing three men came Off last
night as the car was crossing Macombs
Dam Bridge. in The Bronx. The auto
mobile swerved and struck a pillar, and
the three men were thrown out through
the windshield against the bridge rail-
ing. They were Fred Kohen. $50 Mel
rose avenue; Saul Stilton. 1249 Fulton
avenue. Brooklyn. and Harry Davis.
1889 Fulton avenue Brooklyn. Stilton
went TO Columbus Hospital with severe
cuts on the face and body and the
others went home.
John Mapels OF 1880 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. ran his automobile between a
southbound st. Johns place trolley and
a northbound DeKalb avenue trolley car
at st, Johns place and Franklin avenue
last night in trying to make n crossing
at that intersection. The hood OF his
automobile was crushed and his right
leg was sprained. He was taken TO the
Jewish Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
POISONS HIS TRAIL
TO BALK HOUNDS
Kinsman of Notorious Devil
Anse' Eludes Capture When
Dogs Become Ill.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ROANOKE. Va, July 31.-Four differ
ent posses are searching the hills of
southwest Virginia and east Tennessee
for John Green. slayer OF Robert Hous-
ton. Green is said to be the most brutal
killer that ever took human life in the
Virginia hills. He Is a kinsman of the
Women have joined In the search for
Green. Among them are two relatives
of Houston. both crack shots with rifle
or pistol
ton at Watauga, Tenn, week ago sun
day. hundreds Of armed men have been
searching for Green. The hunt has ex-
tended into the recesses of the noun
tains and an area of more than 100
square miles has been covered. but
Green Is still at large.
Following his hearing on a charge OF
holding up, beating and robbing a taxi
driver Green Is said to have announced
that he was going to get Houston. who
testified against him.
Green has been seen lurking In the
ne1EnDOrnOOQ OF due 1lty siiNt eHt
hunt for him began, and it is feared
he is waiting an opportunity to slay
men he has marked as his enemies. This
conclusion has served to intensity the
hunt that is being made for him.
Several years ago at Johnson City
Green shot to death Policeman j. III.
McPeak He was sent TO the peniten-
tiary at Nashville. but was pardoned
and returned to his home.
After being released on bond for rob-
bing the taxi driver. Green went back
to his home. Police say that on the fol-
lowing Sunday morning he entered the
front door OF Houston's home and shot
him twice as he lay on couch In
front room. Houston rose from the
couch. staggered to the door and fell
dead In the yard. His wife and sixteen
year-old son. hearing the shots. seized
weapons and fired. but tie murderer
was not wounded and waved toward the
house as he disappeared over nill.
Gov Alf Taylor has taken n personal
interest In the case and authorized a
reward OF $3.50 for GREEN'S capture. Tho
reward was Increased by 500 author
lied by county officials and fund
raised BY friends Of the slain man.
The last time Green was seen blood
hounds were put on his trail. but the
dogs became III n less than ten minutes
after taking the trail. Officers said
that Green had sprinkled his trail with
some poisonous substance and that the
dogs were unable TO follow him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
POLICE SABRE STRIKE MOB
AT JAPANESE SHIPYARDS
1000 Marchers Attacked by 500 Police Who Are
Reinforced by Infantry; Situation
Is Still Menacing

labor troubles. which they think will
have serious consequences.
The JaDanese Cabinet after discussing
the situation at Kobe. decided to adopt
drastic measures in the belief that the
riots there may be melted by some In
fiuences not discernibe on the surface.
The Kensei-kai party has adopted
resolutions declaring its belief that the
Government is responsible for the Kobe
situation, and the newspaper ASGhi
Shin bun says that the Municipal Assem-
bly, at Kobe is seeking an explanation
from the Governor concerning violen.
acts against the workmen by the po-
lice.
DIR. Bunji Suzuki, president of the La
borers Friendly Society. has gone to
Kobe to help the strikers
Six hundred EMPLOYEES Of the Toxic
Calico Textile Company have struck fol-
lowing the rejection of their demands.
and 1t is believed the strike may spread
to other similar factories.
The Home Minister has announced
plans for adoption of decisive measures
to maintain the public peace. He will
not, however. interfere with disputes
between the workmen and employers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
FLIRTING COPS FACE
DISMISSAL IN BRISTOL
City Council Puts End to
Amorous Demonstrations.

specicl Despatch TO THE NEw ycRR HunALp.
BRIsToI., Conn. July 3l.-The city
Council OF Bristol has passed an order
which prohibits the policemen of the city
from flirting while In uniform. and
which declares that any cop who 50 does
flirt will be discharged from the force.
The order was issued at the request Of
Chief Belden, who was nearly overcome
with modification recently when he saw
uniformed cop walking with nurse
maid pushing perambulator. Amorous
demonstrations on the part of the traffic
cops. who had frequently held up traffic
TO favor some young lady with brilliant
smile. had irkod the Chief somewhat, but
the affair OF the cop and the nursemaid
was the last straw.
The Chief said to-day that II such an
order had not been Issued he would soon
have no police force, but he would have
a gang OF accomplished f'irts