davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

40: 90 "a. NJ and $50 p. M. except Sun
days and holidays within the follow
ing zone including the boundary
streets: Washington Ave. to 8th
Street; First Ave. N. to Second Ave.
g., also on, Nicollet Ave. from 8th st.
to 11th st. g<=: !. st S.
USE OF WARNING DEVICES
Sound warning devices before cross
ing sidewalks when driving out of
alleys. or garage. -
s Sirens, or sireno horns, or red lights
at either side or ON the front are pro-
hibited on all vehicles. except emer-
gency vehicles.
LEAVING VEHICLES STANDING :
Do not park within Is #. of fire hy-
drant. j.
Do not lock or. chain vehicles SO
that they cannot be moved in case of
fire. - 4. - 80
SAFETY .AND<PARkING ZONES
No parking at all in safety zone or
non-parking districts between 1880 A.
M. and $50 P. NJ. except momentarily
in non-parking zones only to load or
unload passengers or merchandise.
Drive to the right of safety zone signs
and ropes placed at street car stops.
No safety zone sign or non-parking
district sign shall be placed at any
place except as designated by ordi-
nance No parking on any street
while any construction work or repair
work is being done on such street.
Safety Zones and Non-Parking Dis
tricts. lThese are all marked). Non
parking zones so it. in length at all
street car stops in down town con-
gested district. Non-parking districts
in front of auto bus terminals, railway
ticket Offices, public hospitals, or
hotels of more than 25 rooms.
ENFORCEMENT
Pedestrians and drivers shall stop
on signal of police officer.
The Chief of Police or any police Of
ficer may make emergency regula.
! tions to relieve traffic congestion.
ALLEY ORDINANCE
! No parking longer than 20 min. in
any public alley in down town congest
ed districts.
| QUIET ZONE ORDINANCE
Make no unnecessary noise, within
300 it. of any hospital.
THEATRE ORDINANCE
No parking in front of or within Is
TT. of either side of the entrance of any
theatre building, moving picture show
building, or show building of any kind
STATE HEADLIGHT LAW
Two headlights limited to 30 candle
power each and one red tail light shall
be carried on all vehicles operated on
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. John G. Freed was delightfully."-
surprised by about twenty of her most
intimate friends at her home on 8th
street south on Tuesday afternoon.
The Freeds are leaving soon for Svea
to make their home after having re-
sided at Willmar for about ten years.
They nave made many friends here
who regret to see them leave. A fine
lunch was served by the ladies and a
gift left as remembrance from the
friends here.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

Here is a synopsis of. traffic regu-
lations prepared by the city of Min
neapolis and circulated for the bene-
fit of state fair visitors. Any driver
who is at all desirous of the public
welfare will observe most of these
rules in Willmar or any other place
he drives. The ignorant driver is as
much of menace on the public road
as the-road hog or the careless driver.
PEDESTRIANS
Pedestrians have a right to cross
streets in safety. Pedestrians shall
not maliciously interfere with the
passage of vehicles.
Pedestrians shall not cross street
intersections diagonally in congested
districts.
SIGNALS
Drivers when slowing or stopping
shall signal those in the rear.
Signals shall always be given when
turning vehicles.
Drivers must give signals and be
careful when backing.
RIGHT OF WAY
Police, Fire Department, Fire Pa
troll, and Ambulances have the right
of way.
Vehicles shall pull to the right of
street when vehicle behind desires to
pass.
Vehicles approaching from the right
at a street intersection have the
right of way.
STREET CARS
Street cars have the right of way
between cross streets.
Vehicles being driven on street cal
tracks shall turn out Immediately up
on signal from street cars.
A vehicle shall stop and remain
standing 10 it. behind open street cal
gates, except where safety zone is
properly designated.
Vehicles shall not stop on the cross
walks at street intersections.
tions
KEEPING TO RIGHT, ETC.
Vehicles shall be driven with due
regard to other vehicles and pedes
trians 49,.
Always keep to the right of the cen
ter of the street.
Except when passing other vehicles
drive close to the right hand curb.
Vehicles meeting others shall pass
on the right.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
NoTicEFRoM NURSE

Miss 1nga Imsdahl, our County
Nurse, arrived recently from her sum-
mer. vacation. While away she attend
ed state convention of nurses. Miss
Imsdahl will carry on. work in the
country districts denoted as follow
up work" up to school time when the
examination of. children physically
will begin. The nurse may be found
during, the early morning hours at her
Office in the court house. The greater
part of the day she spends in. her
work in the country. r
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

OovRE

July 27th- Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olsen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Alben Bjork
from Saturday until Sunday.
Mf. and Mrs. Johns Bitterness and
family visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie .Lundberg at Eagle
Lake.
(, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Birkeland and
son spent Wednesday evening with
] Mr.. and Mrs. Moe at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lundberg and
son spent Saturday at John Bitterness !.
Mrs. F. johnson, of New London,
was called here last Saturday on ac-
count of her mothers illness, Mrs.
Emma .Bjork, who passed away Mon
day afternoon. 81.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bitterness and
sons, of New London, visited Sunday
at John Otterness'. They also called
at Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lundbergs at
Eagle Lake. s.*Ezz@
E Agnes Bitterness returned home Fri
day after spending week visiting
friends at Mora. - - = : = =
{ Russell Olsen and Thron Alvfg are
assisting John Syvertsen during stack.
I ing. .'--
Mr.. and Mr.. NJ Sondersen spent
/ Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Barne-
I$stad at Eagle Lake. 2: ~
! Martin Peterson and Hans Hend
| rickson assisted Lawrence Peterson
in stacking.
|, Evelyn Wikse spent Sunday with
Ethel Bitterness. r.
Mrs. John Bitterness and daughters
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Christ Bitterness at Willmar. .-o&
Carl Bjork is assisting Martin Flade
bO in stacking.
Agnes Bitterness is assisting Mary
Hansen during threshing. T.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bitterness spen
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. ant
l Mrs. Charles Miner. :. ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Bitterness ant
family and Mrs. F. johnson autoed tt
New London Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner and sol
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Boz
die at Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
PASTOR ON VACATION

:. Rev. e. A. Lagerstrom and family,
of the Swedish Baptist Church, left
Wednesday morning, July q, on an
auto trip through northern Minneso-
ia. They expect to visit Itasca Park
making stops at Hibbing, Jesse Lake,
Virginia, Duluth and other points en-
route. Rev. Lagearstrom has a leave
of absence. Rev. J. s. Nordell, of Fab
lun, will substitute. at the local Bap-
tist church next Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
OUT ON BAIL

Charged with assault in the third d.
gree in Municipal Court Monday
morning, July Is, Joe Iverson plead
ed. mot guilty" He was charged with
having beaten his wife early Monday
morning. In response to the complaint
Iverson denied its terms. He was
freed on 5000 bail. A hearing was held
Tuesday which resulted in. court con-
viction. Judge Muller imposed a SEN
tence of 80 days in the county Jail.
Attorney R. w. Stanford for the de-
fendant appealed the decision and the
case will be tried in District Court
which opens in October. Iverson was
released on $500 bail furnished by his
bankers.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

Mr.. and. Mrs. Victor Johnson and
son Winnifred, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Paulson and daughter Ruth arrived
last Saturday from Duluth for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs, Ole Willard and
family near Lake Florida. They made
the trip by car g. =.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

Roy Erickson resumed his duties
at the Weum-Elkjer clothing store
last Monday morning after ten days
vacation which he spent at Eagle
Lake.
Miss Anna Overgaard is assisting
at the County Auditors Office during
the absence of Eugene He'd. She
commenced her duties Monday last
week.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

%. A. Jacobson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingvald Rykken will leave Thurs
day morning for a weeks trip to
Duluth They will return by the way
Of Duluth. They will make the trip
by car. s*'i1'''
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
BACK FROM IOWA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Johnson return
ed Monday afternoon from a weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Rake, Iowa and Bricelyn. They re-
turned by the way Of Ruthon where
they spent Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

Read the MAJESTIC program on
page eight. = tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04

The feed situation is serious in Utah
this year hut not the same way as during
the last few years. This year we have
more hay than we know what to do with.
Last year Utah produced 1,416,000 tons
of hay and when spring came we had on
the farms $4,000 tons. This years crop
is estimated at 1,525,000 tons, add this to
what we had left and it makes 1,838,000
tons. Some estimates put this as high as
two million tons. Last year we used
100000 tons and if we use the same
amount this year it will mean that 700.-
900 to 100000 tons of hay will stand in
stacks next summer Here again Cache
Valley is in luck for the hay problem,
here is not hard to solve AS the embargo
on Utah hav prevents the shipment out
of the state. Utah must strive to use as
much as possible. Feed more literally.
this winter and produce more milk. HAY
is cheap, use it The Milk Pail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04

r lost by players ability to slip
over n shot where II will count -
again picking the opening.
The placing of a court shot Is like
the placing of ring blow.
The one big difference is that in
boxing YOU slip In the marker where
the batler Is and in tennis you slip
II In where the opposing player isn't"
In The old days one was likely to
see James j. Corbett or Jimmy Britt
using his placing and stepping power
In prize fight ring. a,.
Today, with these two battlers IN
the list of Insecticides, they have mas
tered tennis TO spectacular degree.
So II woyld seem that the old times,
when the cry OF "fOrty-love' from u
tennis court brought forth a mock in
falsetto voice from phssers.by. have
passed out via the knockout route.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
NATIONAL QUESTION SAYS SHOR.
FRIDGE
FRIDGE

CALIFORNIA; position in the Japanese
problem is really national in its influ-
ence, according to Senator Samuel w.
Shortridge of that State. "The case of
California is the case Of not only the Pa
cific Coast" said he in recent Pitts
burg address, "but of the Union. Even
as we were as Nation opposed to Chin
csc immigration, so for the like reasons.
economic and governmental, we of Cali
fornia are unalterably opposed to the
further immigration of japanese. AS a
race they are essentially different. No
problem breeds more dissension than the
race problem. Look and consider the race
problem which perplexes, irritates and
estranges the Southern States, but the
negro problem, serious and difficult to
solve as it is, is as nothing compared
to the race problem which will inevitably
develope as the result of Japanese and
other Oriental immigration. California
must not become another Hawaii. Today
the economic troubles of the Hawaiian
Islands, which threaten the very life of
many of their industries are due to the
Japanese"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
THE RIGHT TO TALK

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota.
formerly Corporal Nelson of an Alabama
Regiment, sounded some American doc
trine on the floor of the Senate the other
day. The old veteran staggered some of
his younger colleagues when he arose in
his seat and struck right out from the
shoulder at the labor leaders. He blamed
these leaders with the cause of the pres
ent industrial depression and closed with
these ringing words:
1--WE are now threatened with a rail
road strike. They have taken the vote
and they are posing as ready to take the
whole country by the throat again, as
they were at the time the Adamson Law
prevailed. am getting tired of these
strike threats. do not know but that it
would be good thing for the country if
these railroad men do start a strike Let
the country understand once for all what
these men mean by their striking. Let the
people realize that they will be deprived
OF their food supply, their fuel and every
thing else. If the employees ever en-
bark on such strike, leading to such
results, venture the prediction that the
American people will rise in their might
and wipe them from the face of the
earth"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
NO CHANCE

Constantine, King of the Greeks, and
German sympathizer during the Great
War, wants the $4,000 900 which he says
is due the Greek Government by pledge
of the former Administration, and he
promises that no part of the sum in
which the United States is "in arrears"
will be devoted to carry on the war with
Turkey. His promise may be relied upon.
He will not get the balance of the money.
It was originally designed to compensate
Greece for her stand in the war against
the Central Powers, and while the for
mer Administration advanced some of
the loan this Administration has called
a halt. If Greece received it, it would re-
lease other funds for the war against
Mustapha Renal Pasha.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
PACKERS LAW ENFORCEMENT

Organization or the enforcement of
the many recently enacted packers law
is rapidly being completed by the De-
partment of Agriculture. A list of COM
mission men and others who come with
In the regulatory provisions of the law
il now being prepared. and other infor-
nation collected that must be at hand be-
fore active steps in the laws administra-
ton can be undertaken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
WILL BE FORMALLY INSTALLED

The Brigham Young University, the
City of Provo, and their good neighbors
have named October 18th as the date up
on which Dr. Frank S. Harris will be
formally installed as President OF the
B. Y. u. Committees have been named
and an elaborate program will be car
ried out. The outstanding feature of the
days events will no doubt be the address
of the new President at which time he
will outline the policy of his administra-
ton. 1t goes without saying that it will
be policy worthy Of the school and the
cause, because DR.. Harris is thoroughly
equal to the occasion.
We have never felt just right about
Provo taking DR.. Harris, in fact we new
er feel just right when any of our high
class citizens leave us. We felt that there
was real place for him here. and while
we do not hold anything against our Sis
ter city in the south for taking him, and
in fact cannot refrain from congratula-
ting Provo on her good judgment, vet
we do feel that we have sustained a real
loss. We must, however, rest content that
our loss is Proves gain and trust that
from time to time we will read of the sue
cess of DR.. Harris at the head of the
great B. Y. U.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
TENNIS PLAYING is
BIG HELP TO BOXER
Many FistiC Stars Delight in
Stre7ouS Sport.
Jack Dempsey Says Smart Player Car
Get Much Advance information
by Watching Feet Of op-
ponent as In Fighting.

Strange as 1t may seem, there Is
close scientific relation between box
ing and tennis. No doubt this is the
reason why such tStic stars as Benny
Leonard, Battling Levinsky, Bre1die
Welsh and Jack Dempsey have become
more or less cracks Of the chalked
courts.
Tennis Is seldom part Of actual
training for Il bout. but many fighters
turn 10 the strenuous game during the
keeping intraining period.
Dempsey explains where the con
nectiun and benefit comes in.
IN, tennis playing" the heavy
champ told me, "the smart player can
get u heap of advance Information on
what his opponent Is going to do by
Watching the opponents feet
The same is true OF boxing.
you have naturally got to he
speedy on the courts. This trains your
own footwork and builds up your
arena pep.
when fighter is aiming to slip
over the X. o. blow, he travels along,
just waiting to pick the right open.
Ing. On the courts, the game Is won
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
THE LESSON OF EMMA GOLDMAN

Reports from Russia convey the intel
fgence that Emma Goldman is faring
badly in that paradise Of red radicalism.
Emma, the goddess of social revolution
and anarchy, has had enough of Russia,
and would give ANYTHING to be back again
under the protection of the stars and
stripes
1t is curious fact, that the American
flag looks better to malcontents the far
ther away they get from its sheltering
folds Even to those who have the high
est regard and love for it at home, the
flag gains an added significance in the
remote parts of the earth. But how dear
Y must seem amid the wild disorders and
dangers of Russia: How soon is the les
son learned, that true liberty does not
mean license and that country without
law and order is no better than a hen up
on earth!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
CECIL CYNICAL

Lord Robert Cecil, of England, South
African representative in the league of
nations, demands that France and En-
gland do something to advance the cause
OF disarmament, or cease obstructing
other projects. Were we not assured,
when the league was under debate that
France and England would have no such
power to obstruct or dictate?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
THE SHIP is SAFE

The more the people of this country
see of the deliberate, careful, sympathe-
tic manner in which President Harding
deals with every problem that arises, the
more confidence they have in him and
the more they rejoice over being free
from the hysterical, hasty and defiant
administration that preceded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
MlDDLEMEN

According TO the check-up on
the fans who Witnessed the
Flight Of n Century" at Tex
Richards bowl July 2, $1,000
fans paid $3.50, 900 to gain ad-
mittance.
But that was n small Item as
compared with the total OF what
those $4,000 paid.
Railroads, hotels and food
houses went into the fang peck
cts for an average Of possibly
800 to $3.50 per.
That makes a layout Of mere
than $1,000, 900.
And they spent II all for Just
~ minutes nnd 70 seconds Of
Ting.
l'ju u was worth it--'s . SEAi
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

The husband reproves
and pleads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
SWEDISH BOXERS
 ARE COMING FAST
Scandinavians May Rival Am ericans Tn Athletic Prow-
 ess in the Future.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-"America eventually will get it's European ring rivalry not from France or from Eng land, but from the Scandinavian coun- tries, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, especially the last-named nation"
 The speaker was Ernie Hjertberg. Jr., son of the former famous traine: ti the Irish-American A. G., New York A. C., Columbia University and the 18th Regiment A. A. A. Hjert- berg arrived here from Stockholm several days ago.
 You remember when my father went to Sweden to coach the athletes there for the Olympic games of 1912, all of us here were inclined to be skeptical about the athletic ability of the Swedes. As usual America ex- pected it's stiffest opposition from the English. But England was led by both Sweden and Finland.
 Sweden is fast taking to boxing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
OREGON GRID PLAYERS WILL
 co TO ORIENT
Eighteen University of Ore gon Men Will Leave Soon
 for Honolulu.

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 27.-Eighteen University of Oregon men will be in the football party which will leave San Francisco on the steamer Maui December IS for Honolulu for two football games the LemOn-Yellow team will play in the islands during the holidays.
 One game will be played December 26 against the University of Hawaii and another will be played January ? against the Hawaiian All-Stars. The Oregon men will leave for home January on the steamer Wilhelmina.
 While in Honolulu the Eugene party will occupy a cottage. The University of Hawaii has guaranteed expenses for 17 men and Oregon will send an extra man, along. Fiji teen players, the head coach, trainat and graduate manager will probably make up the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
HEYDLER THINKS
 g GAMES IDEAL
National League President Takes Issues with Judge
 Landis on Big Series.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-President John Heydler of the National League differs with Judge K. M. Landis, com missioner of baseball, on the advisa- bility of returning to seven-game world series, which was the rule prior to 1919. Judge Landis said at the end of the recent series that he would recommend the change at the joint session of the major leagues next winter.
 "As a member of the advisory council, don't care to take issue with MT. Landis," Mir. Heydler said. Yet I cannot help recalling clearly the unsatisfactory nature of seven game series and that it was chiefly almost entirely, in response to public sentiment in the matter, that we were constrained, nearly three. years ago, to extend the series to nine. It was for the sake of the game itself that the action was taken, 1t having become evident that the all-around strength and class of a team some times failed to be brought out and to tell it's story in seyen-game series.
 Instances have arisen in which one remarkable pitcher was able. single handed, to decide the issue when the series called for four vic tories in seven games"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
BOY
 MAKES GOOD AT
 HARVARD SPORTS

Henry w. Clark, of Ketchikan, is making an enviable reputation for himself at Harvard, one of the great est if not the greatest of all institu- tions of learning in the United States, by winning high distinction" in his studies and at the same time winning a place on the football team football team but he had the plaasul e of making the first touchdown of the year for his team.
 A Boston paper, telling of the touchdown, reads:
 "Although the varsity did not score more than one touchdown and drop kick, they outplayed their opponents at all times. The ball was on the Harvard 2O-yard line but after SC, ries of.plays they had it well upfieid on the opposing eleven It was mo-. long, however, before Buell. made the first score. by dropping pretty kick from a difficult angle over the cross bar. The second score, touchdow n, was made when Clarke intercepted a forward pass on lis own 40-yard lian and ran 60 yards for a touchdown"
 An official bulletin sent out fy Harvard Universt says:
 'H. w. Clark, '23, of Ketchikan, has won high place in the Harvard College rank list. His name is in- cluded among those of students who achieved distinction in their cOurSaS
 "The rank list is an outstanding innovation of the new year at Har- yard, and is published on the recom- mendatiCn of the scholarship commit tee of the Student Council. Members of the classes of 1922, 1923 and 1924 are ranked on the bias of their acade- mic work last year"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
 HELP JUNEAU

Many women will profit by the following statement of one of their sex: q was afraid to eat on ac- count of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler i-ka 1 can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Advertisement