davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09
IRVING

Feb. IA letter written to Paris
paper by Benjamin Franklin in 1854
has recently been found in which he
suggested in light saving by putting
clocks ahead one hour, thus being
possible to save $2,CO0,00O year.
Clarence ThOrson who was sick last
week is all we'll again.
The Creamery meeting at HaW!cH
was well attended and the same board
was reelected which was Fred Smith
son, p. j. Jacobson. and 0. B. Thor
son and the directors.
We learn that f. P. Welch Of
Hawick, attended the Duroc Jersey
hog sale last week near Willmar and
bought two registered hogs and in
tends to raise a herd Of that kind. His
many friends wish him success with
good luck in his undertaking.
Rev. H. O. Svare from Belgrade.
conducted services in the Zion Church
last Sunday afternoon at 3 P. NJ. and
young peoples meetings were held in
the evening at the same place.
Mrs. S. 0. Susag visited with Mrs.
VIM. Ga'anter of Paynesvillc last
Sunday.
| O. B. and K j. Thorson were enter
tanned to dinner with their sister,
Mrs. S. O. Susag last Thursday.
A. B. Norris who was taken sud
denly sick last Friday evening are now
improving some. Hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. H. \. Hendricks was on the
sick list last week.
Pre2 ching services were held in the
Nordland church last Sunday forenoon
by Rev. a. NJ. Hanson.
Conrad, Arthur, Emma and Agnes
Christensen accompanied by Jennie
Sunde visited at the S. NJ. Susag home
last Sunday evening.
1t is reported that 121 600 schools
in the United States are empty this
term because Of lack Of teachers.
A little snow came last week, sc
some have been hauling, wood On
sleighs but it did not hinder the use
of autos.
H. G. Hanson autoed to Kerkhover
on Sunday the 9th Of February.
The Hawick Creamery Association
held their second meeting last Sat
urday and decided to build a new
creamery on the same lot where it Wa:
. before a value Of 6 or $1,000.
Inga Seeland visited with her cousin
Mrs. Leon Mack last Tuesday.
Jennie Johnson and Emma Chris
, Hanson left for the cities on Frida,
morning and returned on Sunday eve
: ming after a pleasant visit with rel,
t tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly were en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. ant
=, Mrs. John Donney on Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

County Auditors Office, Willmar.
K 4 County. Minnesota. January
Adjourned Regular Session.
The Board of County Commissioners
met at o'clouk +. NJ. pursuant to adj
jaurnment. All members present also
the County Auditor. Samuel Nelson and
the County Attorney. Charles Johnson:
A., HE 2 Al IN j,n On FINAL AGCEPT-
ING TILE on COUNrY Birch No as.
was had at this time, the Contractors
being the Minnesota Pipe and Tile Com
pany. None appeared in objection. On
motion duly carried the said tile con-
tract was accepted and approved for
$64O4.5O. being the balance due on the
contract with condition that the sum
of s404.50 be withheld until such time
that the engineer reports that good tile
has been substituted for tile broken in
transportation and that the contract
Recess till p. m. January 26. 1921.
At two p. m. Jan. 26. 1921 the board
THE PETITION OF A. L. IIAUs11R
FOR A ROAD ON FAST SIDE OF
DIAMOND Lake. was on motion re-
SCREENS At BIG KAND!YoI11
L atHd ~ fGIi9wng resoIpti9n pro,
and seconded by Commissioner o. S.
Reigstad. was adopted by the Board:
WHEREAS :pplica ton has been made
to this Board by T.. r. Olson, Deputy
Game Warden. for permission to screen
. inlets and outlets to Big Kandiyohi
Lake in Kandiyohi County. to prevent
the escape of fish therefrom:
Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved that
such permission be and the same is
: hereby given, subject to the supervision
of the Game Warden. such screens to
>: be constructed without cost to Kandi-
yol,i County.
1CY:-RESOLUTION:--T County Board
of Kandiyohi County. Minnesota, being
in meeting assembled. Commissioner
VIM. o. Johnson proposed the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
"RESOLVED, That the County Board
of kandiyohi County. Minnesota, hereby
authorizes the purchase of a Work.
mans Compensation Policy from Lon
don Guarantee and Accident Company.
subject to it's terms and provisions, to
protect the liability of Kandiyohi COun-
ty. State of Minnesota. under the opera
ton of the Minnesota WorKmens Com
pensa ton Act Chapter No. "a of the
General Laws of 1913. of the State Of
Minnesota) and any of the amendments
thereto"
Commissioner c. J.. Swenson seconded
the motion to adopt the resolution and
thereupon the following vote was tax
en- and recorded: Those voting in TIE
affirmative, Commissioners VIM. o.
johnson, o. S. Reigstad. N. B. Johnson.
c. j. Swenson and w. J. DeVries.
Those voting in the negative, None.
So the resolution was declared adopt
ed.
Petition for relief in tax matters by
H.. P. Bentz. Raymond. MIMI. was on
motion recommend to The Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09
HAWICK-

Feb. 10. T. Emerson and Gilbert
Erickson of Irving attended the Poland
China hog sale at Howard Lake last
week. The former buying two regis
tered sows and the latter purchasing
one. They returned home Tuesday.
r. H. Jackson was Paynesville
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. John lverson who has been
spending the past six weeks with
relatives in Minneapolis and 1ronton
Mimi returned home Monday.
Andy Campbell and daughter Ruby
of Belgrade spent few days the
first of the week with the Fred Dead
rick and Gust Peterson families.
F. M. Knutson sold his town pro-
perty consisting Of his dwelling house
| and blacksmith shop to party from
Spicer who will take possession of the
shop March LIST, and the house April
l. Just where Mr.. KnustOn expects
to move is not yet decided. They have
made their home here for nearly 20
years or more and their friends will
regret to see them go.
Gust Peterson, Lee Payne, Jennie
Hood and Fred Deadrick autoed to
Paynesville Monday on business.
Helmer Hanson who for some time
back has been street car conductor
in Minneapolis is visiting at his par
entail home here.
Miss Rikka Knutson of this place
underwent a serious operation last
week in Minneapolis. Mr.. F.. NJ. Knut-
son and Mrs. Mirve Welch went down
Saturday and stayed with her until
Monday. At this writing she is doing
as we'll as can be expected.
A boys and girls club was organ
lied las week in District l Of boys
and girls between the ages of 10 and
II years. The boys will raise an acre
of corn and pig or calf while the
girls will do different pieces Of sew
ing. The officers Of the organization
are: Frank Jones, Pres: Stanley Pei
ky, Vice Pres; Laura Iverson, Sec'y.
and Donald Welch, Treas. This viii
be a good thing to interest the boys
, and girls in this work.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Enander ant
daughter Leverne and Mr.. and Mrs
I F.. P. Welch spent Thursday after
noon and evening at the John Gard
: ner home
Grandma Parker who a short time
: ago fell and broke her wrist is re
ported very low.
l but now of New London. is said to b.
r suffering from tumor of the brain.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Emhoff enter
5 tanned number of their friends a
q card party Saturday evening"
The annual meeting Of the Hawic
= Cooperative Creamery Association
= was held at the Hawick Hall Jan. 81
! The same creamery board was re
4 elected. committee was elected t.
. see about septic tank, they wer
A. B. Norris, S. G. Jones, and H. A
Hanson. Another meeting will be hel
n next Saturday, Feb. 5th to come to
Il definite conclusion as to- where tn
e new creamery will be built, on tn
r old place or near the depot Later,
q meeting was held at the town hal
r Saturday afternoon and it was dec
Il ded to build the new creamery on tn
|. same old place. The structure will
be cement one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09
Tax Commission.

PURCHASING COMMITTEE: On mo-
ton the Chairman was instructed to
appoint members Of the Board as
year. Thereupon the Chairman APP
pointed Commissioners VIM. 0. Johnson.
c. ]. Swenson and w. J. DeVrlcs as
tee be and hereby is authorized to adj
vertise for bids on road machinery il
found necessary.
missioner c. J. Swenson and seconded
by commissioner VIM. 0. Johnson was
unanimously adopted: :,
county has employed "a Construction
crew and horses for: work on the state
roads in said county for the season OF
as wages or salary to those employed
in such construction work on said
roads. including the foreman Of SAID
and aSsistants ito the dstTc
a :conanltttee appointed for fthat pur-
wi Wheress Said Board' has also rented
tio4lt work and determined the rental
to be paid therefore,.
AND Whereas it becomes necessary
ance work on the state roads Of said
county. and the compensation to be
paid for sNe YORK has "a nn 5gsn aet ye
state road,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved. That all
accounts and time checks issued for
said work. rental. .wages and malnten-
ance shall be paid upon County.A ud1-
tors Warrants on, the last day'ot each
month. upon presentation or verlnea
accounts therefor, approved by the DIS
trict highway engineer. and foreman
On motion the Board proceeded to
audit blls filed and ordered paid in
| following amounts:
Name For what purpose Amount
County Revenue Fund.
| Mileage Of County Commissioners.
c. J. Swenson. adjourned regu- y,
N. 'i B. 5 5ohnson. adjourned regu- =,
w. J. De Vries. adjourned reg =,
o. H s" Re eHsstaG adjourned regu- -
Kerr arr & chard lumber Co.. coal ,.oo o,
1,r ffz = }a' Cross CO., current tax
August Lundquist. recording q,
r. ". stanford. expenses in
Cured at conscrvancy meet y, r,
ri ,ng i'd N sanatorium, care and
maintenance for Arnold Sober ,,o q,
Ni nHrsD Davis Me Co., blanks and -
Dr.. Jno. C.. Jacobs coroners 10, Al
fees for 1920 ------------.--- l9lc
Republican Press. envelopes Tor ,oo,
| Supt Of Schools ------------- lV.o
Sec B. B. & Prtg. Co.. mani
folding bills --------------.- O2'o
c.. II. Sherwood, transcript Of
court proceedings ----------- IT
N II. Talakson, premium on
compensation policy --------- $3.50
kallevig Bros. & Baklund, eX-
penses on car for county nurse 92.3
) County Road and Bridge Fund.
Leo Masters, road work - 1913
, Oscar G. Olson, labor on Eagle
!; Lake road ------------------ 100
Peter Eklund. laying tile on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

Mrs. Ida Penney of Dassel who
mas been visiting at the home of her
son Leo Penney, left Monday for a
visit at Appleton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

FOR artistic Wall Paper 90 to
Iarson's Paint & Wall Paper Store.
ADV. 900
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

wheaton Has First Jury Of Women
wheaton, Minn., Jan. 25.-A Jury
OF women, the first in the history of
traverse county, awarded a judgment
to Robert Hass against Henry Altman
Tor damage caused by trespass of
CATTLE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09

On motion made, seconded and dulv
carried the Board adjourned.
BY the Board.
N. B. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Attest:
SAMUEL NELSON, County Auditor.
(SEAL)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09
-Akeley Herald Tribune

Tanks for S. O. Cos Station Arrives
Two large tanks for use in the new
station to be kept up here by the
standard Oil co. were received at this
station the past week. They will be
put in place just south of the Farm
ers' Elevator. -Dassel Disnatch
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-09
Buried 20 Feet: Rescued

After Is hours, Of almost super
human efforts Eugene Osborne, was
removed from a: well, at the farm of
+. F. Lytzen, west of Akeley, Tuesday
afternoon, from sure death, the well
having caved in both below and above
him, while he was at work 40 feet
below the surface.
-Akelev Herald Trihuno
Evening star., 1921-05-13
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Prices at noon:

uetations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
,lling checks: Dollar values at noon today
Evening star., 1921-05-13

point where It is worth while Tor
outsiders to come here seeking EN-
pleyment: According to eHFtsyers
association figures there were lls,4s'
men employed by the seventy-nine
members: This Is gain OF a,ees Ter
the week. against a gain ef s.eee the
week previeus. bat there are still
more than 5e,eeg unemployed In the
city:
Cuts In auto and tire prices and
their effects have been the popular
topics among business men since last
Sunday: FLINT reports are that the
Chevrolet plant began increasing its
forces substantially in response to the
increased orders Resulting from the
reduction i'll price of Chevrolet ears,
according to g: r: Barth. manager,
but the more conservative element
amsns the bankers here cling to the
epiiii6h heretofore eAtfessed that
ing DOWN athehs all HE ear makers
to Bring The results ell are Seeking,
New Company fsr Betrsit
The Stevenson Geaf COMPANY has
decided To bring its business hsre.
The esl1ibahy makes automobile gears
by a Special process that Is expected
to feduee materially the eests sf
automobile production.
William sLiylnss,snei. president OF
is also head Of the Lake Carriers AS
seciatien; estimated the total lake
tonnage in operation this season at
net ever SO per cent of normal, He
says the eutleek Is inere diseournging
this year than any previous season
In his experience. Iron ore mining
activity In Crystal Fails, Mich. Ia at
the low est stage since 1893. The most
recent mine to close IL the thinner.
man mine ut 1aFtra,
Evening star., 1921-05-13

80 was the largest during any week
since just before last Christmas. This
was the fourth consecutive week An
increase in loading WAS reported. The
total still is well below the CORE
spending weeks in 1890 and 1919. The
increase fer the week Of April 30 WAS
17,470 cars and the total for the week
was 72l.997 cars. The increases in
eluded all classes of freight. the
greatest percentage being IN eoaL
Grain and grain products. ferest prod :
ucts and ore alse increased about
s,eee cars each.
NEW YORK. May lathe end of
the fourth day of the carpet and rug
auction Of Smith 4 Sons found prices
big jebbers TO beat prices down being
once mere off set by the active biddi ing
Of the small merchants. This bidding
indicates the fact that the floor COW
erihs dealers have lot stocks run to
4 very low ehb and are confronted by
date.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-Prepare tom .
are under way for the opening OF the
sale Of fall suits for women. and
tobberB Of rexdy-to-wear clothes are
expected in the market at the begin
ming Of the week. Every indication
points to heavy suit sales for the
coming season, the demand for
dresses continuing very light and
dull. Buysrs generally will nnd prices
fairly we'll stabilized. though at a
much lower level than last fall. In
some lines tho prices are below those
OF the spring.
CHICAGO. May 1a.-Marked i'm
provement 10 shown In the western
leather markets The increasing
NIL hoS Jpf IN n
out for still higher figures for calf
skins, while an Illinois dealer has re-
fused 81 for horsehides. Chicago is
| sending out about 5000 feeder steers
weekly. or nearly the same as last year
Shipments of other centers. however
have decreased.
NEW YORK, May 13-Mens clothing
manufacturers are reporting an increas-
ed demand for separate trousers, and
| the houses which specialize in this line
are doing a flourishing business. They
| also have special inducements to offer
| in the way OF price. for, whereas sep
arate trousers used to sell for about
] one-third the price of a complete suit,
| they may be had now for about one
| fifth that price. The reason for this Is
| said to be due to the large part that
| labor plays in the present cost Of cloth
! ing production. Coats require an un-
usual amount Of labor. whereas trousers
are easily put tOSelner.
NEW YORK, May 13.-A sharp drop
| Of imports of all kinds Of diamonds is
shown in reports placed in the hands
Of jewellers. The drop has been par
ticularly sharp in stones that are cut
| but not set. In carats the decline ir
these stones amounted to 21.77S in March
| as compared with March OF a year ago
| The drop in value of the imports il
March was over s5.oOo,oOo. The tota
value of the March imports was les:
than s., 1000. 900. Industrial diamonds alst
showed a decided decline.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
CONFLICTING VIEWS ARE HELD
ON TRADE OUTLOOK IN DETR OFT

men about a secondary Depression
In tbs aHt5mobiIe industry, and II is
more proneunced than ever this week,
yet the concerns Wh5 Sell cheaper
cars are having difficulty in Supply
ing the customers. Max Uf,eary. one
of the largest Detroit Ford dealers,
lest six cash orders yesterday be-
cause he did net have the ears to
Heiivet: Runtef had it also that
several plants had let 6Ht men this
Week, but Inquiry brought aeniais.
tn fact: the sppesite Is nearer the
truth; aeesfaihE to feliahle fetsrts:
Men are wbfk1hg overtime at the
Hudson plant and tile Same is true
ef the Essex faetefy:
No Labor Eldarads Yst,
But Detroit is long way from the
Evening star., 1921-05-13
PASSENGERS FOR GERMANY.

BALTIMORE, May 13.-The sailing
Niagara marked the first passengers
leaving this port for Germany since
the active days of the North German
Lloyd before the war. There were
ninety cabin and 200 third-class pas
sengers. the majority Of whom came
with the ship from New York to
await her completing cargo here.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Divergent Trade Views by
Atlanta Textile Delegates
ny RALPH SMITH.
Special Dispatch to Tho stkr

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
ATLANTA. May la.-Deiegates ar
riving In Atlanta today for the annual
convention Of the Southern Textile
Association bring with them a wide
variety OF opinions as to the out
look in their line Of Industrial en-
deavor. Underlying the various views
expressed by mill men Is a dominant
note OF optimism as to the future,
which they believe to be reflected by
renewed buying among wholesalers
and jobbers.
It Ii not 80 much the bulk or guam
ftty of the mill orders that are being
received as It Is the character Of the
buyers that Ia !fnpressias the fore
most mill men in the south. They
comment upon the fact that whole
| salers and jobbers throughout the
| territory who have been out of the
earket for months are returning
with modest though steady orders.
Expect Helpful Results.
The textile men believe that the
] convention in Atlanta will bring
| helpful results to the industry, for
| they expect the policies discussed
! and agreed upon today and tomor-
row to enable them to surmount
| many difficulties that have retarded
their business during the period Of
depression. Questions of production
as to quantity and quality, working
| conditions, wages, labor and prices
| will receive consideration.
The convention will make every
effort to convince the public that
prices of cotton goods are fast being
| reduced to the pre-war scale, and
| will thus endeavor to further encour-
age the revival of retail trade in
| their line. Retail merchants in At
| lanta and other cities in the terri
| tory agree that their trade is holding
lup remarkably well, but complaint
| is general as to collections.
Note Slight Improvement.
| Within the past week or ten days.
! however, they have noted a slight
| improvement in this line. and this
| they attribute to a restricted move
ment of cotton and to easier bank
| credits resulting from the reduction
| in the discount rates of the federal
! reserve bank.
Not enough actual cotton has been
| exported to make a material impress
| sion on the millions of bales that
| remain unsold in the south, but the
| fact that exports have been revived.
even in limited measure, has helped
wonderfully, from psychological
l standpoiQt.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
A Safe Guide to Tire
Satisfaction

A safe guide to tire satisfaction today is to
buy by name, bearing in mind what that
name stands for Firestone is not only the
name of tire, it is the name of a man who
twenty years ago adopted the standard of
"Most Miles per Dollar" for his organization
and has successfully led that organization in
its fight for better tire values ever since.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Liberty bonds
at noon: Three and halfs, 1855;
first As, 1852 bid; second As. S734;
first ANS. 8772; second ANS, S7.42;
third s, 90.76; fourth AVS, 87.4S:
victory 3As, 1890; victory ANS, 1886.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

amount, instead of obtaining a fresh
advance of s5e.eDO,8eo francs. as was
stated enormously today: ihe totai
of this Indebtedness n6w stands at
90 R4sH.hB6. bpp francs:
Evening star., 1921-05-13

reduced by the further sum of $780,
eee,00O francs. This weeks state
ment of the Bank of France shows
that the state has refunded this
Evening star., 1921-05-13
TUo Plants-T.uo Products
One Fixed Idea

Firestone Tires are made in two distinct
plants. Each with separate duty to perform.
Plant No. builds the Firestone Cord, which
now sell at $46.3O for 32x4 inch; $549O for
a 34x4H incl-and other sizes in proportion
Tire repair men who Judge values best class it
as the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven
high-grade car manufacturers use it as stand
Evening star., 1921-05-13
REDUCES DEBT TO BANK.

PARIS. May lathe amount of
money advanced by the Bank of
France to the government has been
Evening star., 1921-05-13
BF PHIh 4: HANNA.

Special Dispatch to The Star:
f,HTHuiT. May 1s:@fhere Is
strange conflict here this week end
| betreen the facts 9Th one hand and
| sentiment tn the ethef as regards
the business satieek: Fer Several
weeks past there has been elahdes-
! fine whispefihgs aif1etie the metof
Evening star., 1921-05-13

(DisPatehes marking the progress
nroeexx in buxfness throughout the
country; giving the turelusions Of
special eorrespondents; who have been
instructed to prevent conditions and
indications as they fenlly exist are
printed daily In The Star.)
Evening star., 1921-05-13
NOTES.

An undeniable indication of what
business men are calling a turn for
the better" is shown in the increased
movement of freight over the rail-
roads. The car service division of
the American Railway Association
has issued statement showing that
the total of cars loaded with revenue
freight during the week ended April
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-23
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be only thirty, but II bald
headed, gray, or your hair is brittle,
seraggly and ugly-looking, people viii
surely take you to be much older
II you want lot Of good-ooking
hair the roots must be Immediately
vltalized and kept properly nourish-
ed. To do this quickly and safely, get
from w. L. Gokay bottle of Partisan
sage. A little attention now will In
sure plenty Of beautiful hair for years
to come.
Partisan sage is guaranteed to keep
away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and
falling hair and stimulate a new
growth, or money refunded It's IN
great demand by discriminating wo-
men because it makes the hair soft,
|lustrons, easy to arrange attractiyely
and appear much heavier than 1t real
" Is.
Partisan sage is easy to use, not
sticky, and daintiiy perlumed an
tiseptic, clean liquid that supplies all
D.. n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-23
CIIIROPRACTIC

There are many people who have an
idea that adjustments of the spine
have o beneficial effect upon chronic
conditions only-but Chiropractlc is
quite as applicable to acute conditions
as in the chronic forms, in fact in
acute conditions the results obtained
are much quicker than in cases OF
long stand ng.
Cases OF grippe, colds and similar af.
flictions which usually run course
varying in length according to the VI
tality of the patient, and are many
times followed by more or less serious
conditions are as a rule broken UP at
once, and the after effects elm mated
entirely.
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free.