davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Yellow Hand, Under Heavy
Impost, Wins Easily at NY.

and sixteenth in las As. which
was very good time.
Our esteemed friend Mistah Elmuh
Hathaway, strolled into the ring of
activity. as the boys were betting
on the first race.
"Dey tell me a good man can get
3 to against Rose Brigade
babbled Mistah Hathaway. III they
can and don't bet. den dey amt
doin' right by der favorites."
We will say Mistah Hathaway's
judgment was faultless. Rose Brig
ade busted to the front and made it
a runaway event After winning
she was bid up from $4,000 to s4,505
by Sam Louis and bought in by the
Rancocas stable. As Mistah Hath
away remarked. That amt any
thing in his sweet life"
Pickwick once again burned up
fortune when he finished second
to Tufter in the second event. This
Clancy platter looked to be in such
a soft spot that he was played from
IL to 10 to to 10. Tufter was
played from 10 to to Z to l, but
that didn't annoy the hackers of
Pickwick.
Tufter got off winging. but in the
run up the back stretch it looked
as IL Pickwick could pass him any
moment. Horrible was the feeling
when Tufter opened upon a gap in
the toddle to the wire and won
handily. Scotch Verdict got third
| money.
Arrow OF Gold was the lollypop
in the third event, the Edgeclifi
purse backed from 4 to to to S.
This good thing" breezed all the
| way, was backed SO heavily that at
post time the layers passed her up.
This showed their acute judgment
| for Arrow of Gold didn't give her
hackers any nervous feeling from
the break tc the post. Blue Bell
finished second and Actress hoped
| into the short end of the purse.
Fator showed his real skill when
he brought Sweepy home in the fifth
race. At the turn for home Sweepy
didn't look to have a chance until
| PREPARATION and Zennotta swung
wide. In fash Fator worked
close to the rail and in a furious
drive got going fast enough to win
by several lengths. Sweepy was a
hot 2 to choice and Fator was
the recipient of a great reception
when he came back to the scales.
The claim of Old Dad on Satur-
day by Harry Kearney was disal-
lowed on the grounds Of collusion
on the part Of Kearney and George
W. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
ERRORS BEAT GRIFFS LETTING KEEP LEAD OVER
Senate Turns DolDn
Blu Against Lands

BY a tie vote. - - -. fhe sen-
ateGyesterday refused To eonstaer
thts Dial bin designsd 20 compel
Federal Judge X. n. Bandts. Of
ChicaGo. 20 get az ffhe bench OF
give up his e42,5oo basebaif Job.
This action. Il WAS generaiiy
I believed, makes II unlikely that
the Dial bill Will be considered
at the present session. II II cur
rentIy reported areund the Sem
ate that fits advocates are not
especially eager to brfns IL to q
vote I'm view of senator Kenyon's
determination TO press his
amendment cutting on Senators
and Representatives from all
: sourees Of Income outside their
SALARIES from the government.
s. The bill occupies n place ON the
| ealesdar. and when IL was
reached yesterday I'm the regular
order Of business, Senator Ken
yon demanded q roll call ON the
question Of taking ft uP. A ma
Jority was required Tor Its con-
sIderatioa. and Vice President
Coolidge declared the motion
lost when the tie vote was re-
corded.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Comiskey Takes Stand as
Black Sox" Trial Opens
Old Roman Barely Prevented From Fistic
Battle With Defense Attorney; Gamblers
Lose First Clash.

Arnold Rothstein had decided 70
go in, and arranged with Burns
to 60 to Cincinnati and tell the
players Rothstein would finance
the conspiracy.
The State will endeavor to show
that the Levi brothers and Zeiser.
defendants in this trial. and Abe
Attell occupied room $50 in the Sim
ton Hotel in Cincinnati. and that the
ball players were at the same. hotel.
When Burns arrived in Cincinnati
Attell was introduced as Rotn-
STEMS right-hand man. 1t was
agreed that 100000 was to be put
up and that $4,000 was to be paid
after each game.
The players decided to lose the
first two games. They said they
wanted to win one game for CI-
cote to put him in right for his
next years contract.
The first game was played the
next day, and. according to the
pre-arranged plan. CINCINNATI won.
Burns went to Atteil for the money.
but Attell said he would have II
the next day. The next game was
also lost to Cincinnati, and Burns
and the players became worried
about their money. Attell COM
planned that everybody seemed to
know the games were fixed ano
that the Odds were dropping. He
gave Burns $4,000.
'BefJre leaving Chicago for cin-
cinnati. there was another confer
ence. Cicotte went back to his room
and found $4,000 in bills under his
pillow. Jackson. after the fourth
game. got $1,000. and that same
night Williams got $1,000"
The opening day was marked by
bitter wrangling among the attor-
neys. indicating that every step OF
the way will be fought. The de-
fense lost the early skirmishes when
II sought to have quashed certain
charges in The Indictment. The
State was instructed by the court
to make no mention of confessions
until II is decided they can or can
not be admitted.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1S-Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the White sox,
was called this evening in the trial
Of seven of his former stars and
their alleged gambler associates as
the first witness for the State.
The Old Roman stalked to the
witness chair. drawing his coat tails
closely. around him as he, passed his
former players. They looked up In
a vain attempt to catch his eye.
During his cross examination
Comiskey leaped to his feet and
shook his fist under the nose of At
torney Benedict Short for the de-
fense, who asked this question:
us 1t not true that when you
left the Cincinnati National League
club, of which you had been first
baseman and manager. you jumped
your contract?" ta
That is not true" shouted Comis-
key as he rose to his feet, his face
flaming red. otber attorneys got be-
tween him and Attorney Short and
prevented a fistic clash.
II never jumped contract and ]
never broke my word" said Comis-
key, as he took his seat and contin-
ued to relate his rise and career as
baseball magnate.
Assistant States Attorney German
went through each deal in detail,
telling of the disappointment of the
players when their graft" money
was not forthcoming. He said the
imbroglio grew to such alarming
proportions that most of the gam
blers and ball players began double
crossing until neither side knew
what the other would do.
"As to the first three counts in
this Indictment no evidence will be
submitted" said Attorney German.
These counts deal with alleged
swindling Of c. K Minis, a White
Sox fan who lost money on the Sc
ries.
The day before the world series
opened, another defendant in thi.
case, Abe Attell, former prize
fighter. came with Hal Chase to /,
New York hotel where Bill Burns
former White Sox pitcher, wa!
stopping. They told Burns tha
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Empire City Entries.
First Race-Two-year-olds: sell,

First Race-Two-year-olds; SELL
ing; the Sunshine; 5L furlongs
Timbre. us; Sling, lI2; 'GreenSich
Village. lO4; 'Kirtle, 80; Prone
made, LOG; Furious, lO4: Dick Dead
eve. ll2: Marsdale, ITO; Plurality
liz.
second Race-Four-year-o and
up; Broadview Purse; l mile and
30 yards. Thunderstorm. l2l; Valor,
l2I; StalIan, l2l; Genie w, los.
Third Race-Three-y -olds and
up; the Katonah lightweight Han
dicap: about 6 furlongs. Purchase
1875; Lord Brighton. 1875; Gladiator,
127; Scraps, l02: Faunus, SO; Dun
sandel. S5.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds
and up: Acrow Selling Stakes
$1,000: about furlongs. Rhine
stone. "a; Guv'nor. SO: Elected I'd
Ills: Well Finder. 90; Krewer. lls;
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
By ED CURLEY.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Yellow
Hand, carrying 122 pounds, slid
home an easy winner at Empire
City today. From the drop of the
flag to the finish line the orange
colors Of c. A. Stoneham flashed in
the van. when he hit the stretch
Yellow Hand bounded away from
his field and won under double
wraps. His victory was greeted
with great applause, for the yeo-
many got as good as 6 to 5 for
their money.
Royce Rools.- the 5 to second
choice, was an easy second. DR.
Joe nosed out Dimmesdale for third
place. Yellow hand ran the mile
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Ba mbino Raps
"Longest Again
Hits Ball OUer Center
Field Fence in Detroit
Ball Park.

DETROIT, July 1S.-Babe Ruin
today made what is believed to
have been the longest hit ever made
in ball park when he poked the
ball over the center-field fence for
his thirty-sixth homer of the sea-
son, in the eighth inning of the
game which the Yankees took from
the Tigers, 10 to !. The place
where the ball disappeared from
view is said to be $50 feet from the
home plate, and the hit not only
cleared the fence, but the street on
the opposite side as well. Pipp also
hit a home run into the right-field
bleachers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Totals. 3s - "a 13l Totals 40 l8 % II
'Batted for Pertiea in sixth.
tBatted for North in eighth.
st. Louis. 3O0l 100 3 O. 9
DostOn. : " = III
Runs-Smith, Stock, Hornsby, Fournier
(2l, AcHenry C2b. Layan. Powell (2), Bar
bare (2), Southworth, Cruise (2), Boeckel,
Holke C3). Ford. Gibson, Fillingim. Errors
-Heathcote, Hornsby, Lavan (2), Gibson
Two-base hits-Barbare. Cruise. Three-base
hits-Ford, Lsvan. Home runs-Hornsby,
McHenry. Sacrifice hit-Ford. Sacrifice fly
Schultz. Stolen bsse-Boeckel. Bases
on balls-0n Fillingim, 2; of Walker, 2; of
Bailey. 1. Struck out-By Fillingim, .; by
Pertica, l. Wild pitches-Walker, Bailey.
Hits-Of Scott, in 2 % innings; of
Fillingim, in 8 1-3 innings; of Walker,
in 1-3 innings: of Bailey, in % in
nings; of Pertica, . in innings; of North.
in innings; of Riviere. in inning.
Time, 2:o2. Umpires- and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Totals. 80 Is - "a Totals. 20 8 q IA
tBatted for Ehmke in seventh,
New York p 20O3O2 0-l0
Detroit .............. 100000
Runs-Fewster ~, Peck C2), Ruth C2),
Baker, Pipp, Ward, Schang, Veach. Errors
Peck, Bush C2), Flagstead (2), Jones. Two
base hits-Eeach, Pipp. Three-base hit
MeuseL Home runs-Pipp, Ruth. Sacrifice
hits-Baker, Mays. First base on errors
Detroit, 1; Yanks, 2. Struck out-by Mays,
]: By Ehmke, 2; by Cole, 1. Bases on balls
OF Mays. 4; on Ehmke, 5; OF Cole. l.
Double plays-Peck to Ward to Pipp; Pipp
to Peck to Pipp; Baker to Ward to Pipp.
Passed balls-Manion. Hits-oI Ehmke, 10
in innings OF Cole, 3 in innings. Left
on bases-Sew York, @: Detroit, s. Um-
pires-COnnolly and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Domfque. i2O; Ncddam. All. Vista,

, Domique. 100: Neddam. All: Vista,
Fifth Race-Three- -year-olds and
up; the Graduating Purse; maiden
jockeys; ! mile and 20 yards. sFly-
paper. l02; Episode, IOI: sRocL =
port, lO7; 'Grundy, IO3: .MandaIAy.
81; 'Shandon, 81; 'Sunrose. SO; Tan
I'd, lO5: Mountain Dew, 81: salute.
SO; 'Perigourdine, log.
sixth Race-Two-yesr-ol maiden
fillies; the Nivacity Purse: 5Iz fur
longs. Emotion, ll2: Maryland
Belle, ll2; Bees Wax. liz; Humsni-
tartan, ll2: Delhi Maid. ll2: SidiUs.
ll2: Balance, 1l2; Early Bird. liz:
Dispute, lI2: Finnish Maid, ll2.
Five pounds allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Trackman's Selections.
AT EMPIRE CITY.
AT WINDSOR.

At WINDSOR.
First Race - Tom Cassidy, Care
taker, wessle ID.
second Race-Fort Bliss, Smart
Guy. Carmandale.
Third Race - Thorncliffe Stable
entry, Fanatic, Royal Gift.
Fourth Race-LouGh storm. Baby
Grand. Seagram entry.
Fifth Raee-kins John, Tantalus.
Mint Cat.
sixth Race-June Fly, Sir CIar-
ence, Beneore.
Seventh Race - Brisk, kIu KluI.
Water Willow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Z-Batted for Keefe in ninth. x-Ran for
Perkins in ninth. a-Bstted for Dykes in
ninth. b-Batted for Van Glider in eighth.
Philadelphia ............ 100000 %
st. Louis U U o o OO Il
Runs. Walker. Galloway. Gerber, We'll
don, McManus, Williams. Errors-Galloway
McMsnus. Two-base hits. Walker, Gallo
way. Three-base hits-Ellerbe Sacrifice hit
Harris. Double plays-Gerber to McManus
to Sisler; Galloway to Dykes to J. Walker
Hit by pitched hall-by Harris (Williamsl
Bases on balls-Keefe, 1: Harris, 8. Struck
out-by Van Glider, 4; by Harris, .. Left
on bases-st. Louis, ); Philadelphia. Q. Um-
pires-NaIlin, Wilson and Hildebrand. Time
LIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Reds Tl1ic Defeat
PhiIs; Both 8 to 5

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Cin-
cinnati took advantage of the
Phillies' lassitude today and won
its first double-header Of the season.
The Reds captured the first game,
8 to 5. and repeated in the final by
the same score. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Cubs Pound Reuther.
Beating Dodgers, 8 to I

EBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN,
July 1S.-Reinstated Dutch Reuther
to the mound for the
Dodgers today and was handed a
pasting by the Cubs who found him
for four runs in the fifth inning and
walked on with the game. to !.
Barber was responsible for three of
the Cubs runs in the fifth when he
hit a home run scoring Terry and
Grimes ahead of him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
FIRST CANE,

Totals.. Al is 30 1oi Totals. 20 1929 is
fro out when winning run scored
Sc2re By innings: --
Boston. n..-.......... 500 00IOo+
One1go-. 1 o o o o 20 Is
kuns-Johnson, Z. Collins, strunk, Falk,
sneep. Leioold (2), Foster. McInnis. Err
sors-E- Collins. schaik, Kerr. Three-base
Eits-Senalk. Jolason. Two-base hits
Sneeg. .. Collins. Sacrifice hit-J. Collins
Hit by pitched baIl-By Kerr CJona.l nm
oires-Dineen and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Giants SWan1p
Pirates, II u
Nehf Wins Fifth Straight
As Mates Pound Three
Pitchers.

NEW YORK. July 1s-Art Nehf
registered his hfth victory in a row
at the Polo Grounds today by max
ing the Pirates walk the plank by
score of l2 to 1. The Giants'pounded
three Pirate twirlers for. thirteen
hits, scoring eight runs In the fourth
inning. Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Braves Take Slugfest
From Cards; Win ii to s

BOSTON. July lS.-They scored
twenty-five runs out at Braves Field
today. or these the Braves got four
teen and the St Louis Cardinals the
other eight. The Cardinals pushed
almost their entire pitching staff
into the game and the Braves
damned them all over the lot. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
White Sor Take
TLD0 From Boston

CHICAGO. July Is. - The White
sox: took both games of a double
header from the Red Sox here to-
day, winning the first. 5 to 4, in ten
innings, and the second to 3. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Cincinnati. ......... 0S0T 90 o o 0-9
Philadelphia. .... 900 % 0 0-5
Runs-Neale. Bohne, Roush. Daubert, Dun
can (2), Hargrave. Crane, Eller, Monroe,
King, LeBouryeau. Williams. Peters. Err
rors-ElIer, Rapp, Meusel. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, 8. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, Z. Two
base hits-Duncan, Hargrave. Baumgartner,
Roush, Konetchy. Three-base hit-Daubert.
Home rnn-Peters. Sacrifice hit-Seale.
Stolen bases-Duncan (2D. Double play
Parkinson to Monroe to Konetehy. Bases on
balls-On Baumgartner, 4; on Sedgwick, 3;
OF Eller. g. Struck out-By Sedgwick, 2:
by Eller, 2. on Baumgartner. hits.
runs in 1-3 innings: OF Eller. hits. )
runs in 8 90 innings. Winning pitcher
Eller. Time, 1855. Cmpires-Rigler and
Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Runs-Fiaek t2). Honocher (2), Terry,
Grimes. Kelleher. Bsrbar, Olson. Errors
HoIloeher, Terry, Deal. Two-base hits
Terry, .. Home run-Barber Sacrifice hits
Terry. stolen bases-Johnston. Flack.
First base on errors-Brooklyn. ?. Struck
out-By Ponder, !; BY Reuther, 2. Bases
on balls-On Ponder. L. on Reuther, 4; OF
Mitchell. 2. Double plays-Terry to Hol-
lochsr to Grimes; Deal to Terry to Grimes;
kildun to Olson to schmandt; Deal to
Grimes. Hits-on Reuther, in ) innings;
on Mitchell. in innings. Left on bases
Chicago. 10; Brooklyn 10. Umpires-KIem
and Emslie. Attenda nce-3, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Sewell. stolen bases-Shnnks, Har-
ris, Smith. Sncriaces-Harris,R Rice
CD, Wood. Double plays-Evans
and Nunamaker. Left on bases-
Washington, 9i Cleveland. :. Bases
on balls-On sothoron, ). Hit BY
pitcher-By Sothoron Harris).
struck out-By Sothoron. :. Passed
bali-Pinlnich, 1. Umpires-Owens
and Evans. Time of game, 2,I0.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Los ANGELES. Cal, July IA
Jack Dempsey. who is in town. has
given out that he will dens No
500. 900 as his end for his usxt
fight, which may be with Carpen-
tier in LCndon soon -...
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
SECOND GAME

Tdtals.. "a Is q sl Totals. "a 7ta4 10
an for Yaryan in ninth.
Nl,ne out when winning run scors5
are By innings:
: '7h..-....-........ OOOO3ooA
Eago............... 210Oo -
EuhS-Foster: J. Collins. McInnis, Il, Col
q Ns.H. rvo-base hit-Yaryan. Thnee-h.s.
ht-I Collins. Home run-strunk Rsses
u bsfls-0r Hodge. 1; on Karr, \ ssrri-
lee Nts-Falk, Hodge Umpires-Norisrty
I'd Bineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
BrOlUns Rally in 8th
To Beat Macknien, AZ

ST. LOUIS. July IS. - st. Loui-
topped over Philadelphia's two-run
leal with a cluster of four runs in
the eighth, and won to 2. Score:
IL a A a..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Kelly. Walker, Rawlings (2), Y. Smith t2y.
Nehf. Errors-warwiek, Bancroft. Two
base hit-Bsncroft. Three-base hit-Burns.
Home run-Rawlings. Sacrifice hits-Ba ).
croft Young Stolen bases-Burns. First
base on error-Pittsburgh, l.. Struck out
by Morrison, 2; by Giazner, /; by Nehf, l..
Bases on baIls-otf Morrison, 4; of GlaEner.
l: OF Nehf 1. Double plays-Frisch to Raw
lings to Kelly; Cutshaw to Grimm to Ma
ranville; Bancroft to Kelly: Bancroft to
Rawlings to Kelly (2); CASTOR to Berry.
Hit by pitched ball-by GAzner (Burns)
Hits-otf Morrison, In 8 innings. Lett on
bases-Pittsburgh, 3; New York, 4. Um-
pires-Quigley and Brennan. Attendance
1900.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 11-9; Syracuse, 10-4.
Newark, 6; Buffalo. Z.
Baltimore, 5; Toronto. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, Z; Chattanooga, 3.
Atlanta, 10; Nashville. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 1; Minneapolis, ).
Indianapolis, 2: Milwaukee, 0.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City. Z.
Toledo. 8; st. Paul, 5 10 inningsl.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

tBstted for J. Smith in (:.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ........ so 0 o . | o 20
Philadelphia. .... Al 90 0 o O-J
Runs-Nesle (2, Bohne. Groh. kopf,
Roush (2l, Crane. Donshue. Rapp (2l. King,
Meusel. Konetchy. Errors-Groh. King, r.
Miller. Earned ruLs-Philsdelphis. 8; Gin
cinnati, T. Left on bases-Philadelphis, 9;
Cincinnati. >. Two-bsse hits-King (2),
NeaIe t2D. Groh. Roush, Meusei. Home run
-Konetchy. Sacrifice hits-Heusel, Daubert,
Donahue. EtOlen baseS-Rapp (2)., r. Mil
Ter, Roush. Double play-Bruggy to kon-
etchy to r. Miller. Bases on bals-On
Ring, 3; OF Donshue. 3. Struck out-By
Ring ): by Marauard, r: by Donahue, l..
on Marquard, hits, 4 runs In IS inning
Is at bAt). Passed ball-Bruggy. Time,
80. Umpires-Moran and RiEler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
SECOND CANE.

Totals. 81 10 81 13I Totals. SO 0 p II
'Batted for Monroe in ninth.
Score nv inninRs-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 IL 81 Il Totals. Sc s 81 16
'Batted for Ring in ninth.
tBstted for ]. Smith in (:l.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
ERRORS-THATS ALL.

'Batted for Picinich In ninth.
SBatted for Mogridge In ninth.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-27
' ! ] ! ! /

r.. "a. Erickson OF Minneapolis lis,
visiting at his home here. 3a Sss q ss.5g
y Miss Helen Sand returned last Sat:
surday from ST. Cloud where she at
tended the State Teachers Training
college. IS. 5ss.s .:.,.. &= M.
John Miller and family visited at
the S. sH. I. Olson home in Harrison
township Sunday evening Ssss=ss.
Dillon Peterson and Oscar Olson
arrived home Saturday evening from
ST. Cloud where they have been at
tending a session of summer school,.
They left on Monday TOR VFillmar to
take the teachers examinations.
| Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Longquist Of
minneapolis arrived Saturday for a
couple of weeks visit at the w. H.
Toilette home. ~ .@ t.ss sEzs Esss5'' = 7s.#
Mr.. and Mrs: A. W. Johnson and
SON and the GeDs Jones family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Stene cottage
on the east shore Of Green Lake. u
| The AtWater Grain company will
ship a carload OF rye on Tuesday OF
this week. = ~ - .5s- II ::s=s *
W. H. Toilette returned last. Friday
from a business trip to Rhame, IN. p.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. w. Anderson re-
turned Sunday evening from ten
| days trip to Minneapolis. :ssSsy
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Anderson spent
a week in the twin cities. Mr. An
derspn has been enjoying a weeks
vacation from his duties at the r. A.
Anderson store. : : .:.>Itt55 - :;
! Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Holm left on
Saturday for an indefinite visit at
Milaca. - &~s -
returned Saturday from a three weeks
visit at Ogilvie. l. -
| Atty Cllas A. Swenson left Sunday
morning for a weeks VISIT in the
northern part of the state. He will
| attend the Bar Association which
meets at Duluth comm emcing today.
+ "A. N. Brown and family Of Mitchell,
'S D., motored here Sunday. for a visit
with his brother, John Brown and
with other relatives. = .@;:A r. 2. : :
Mr. and Mrs Thorwald Nelson Of
EWillmar and r. c. Young of Pennock
spent last Friday visiting at the 2.
w. Johnston home.
Mrs: Lawrence Reitan is at pres.
ent on the sick list.
Miss Ebba Miller is assisting Mrs
Charles Miller in Harrison during
thre eshing."
frank Danielson threshed rye on
Tuesday Of last week which averaged
twenty bushels; to the acre.
The Atwater creamery company is
putting in a concrete sidewalk and
erecting a guidance railing.
Lieutenant Harold Sand will leave
about Wednesday for California.
During the storm a week ago the
windmill on the Albert Olson place in
Lake Elizabeth blew down. : y
Ingvald Woken of Willmar spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting
here.
Miss Ruby Bergquist is assisting
Mrs. Philip .Strandberg during the
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-27

s Julys r. and Mrs.. VIM Peter
son and son Sumner and Ernest PEI
larson returned Monday evening last:
Week.a except Mrs. Peterson and
grandson Bruce Stenberg fromsa visit
at the Ray DAVIDSON home at Tinfah.
TheYsalso visited at WEahpeton Breck-
enridge, minneapolis Excel lsior and.
Stnbbs Bay. drs. Peterson and grand
: son5remainedSat Satz Lake Minnetonka A for =
a weeks visit. S " :, .,.$2 @ St, St 3.
Arthur Holm is enjoying vacation
from his duties at Holm Bros. store.
Mr. and Mrs. August Benson OF Og-
ilvie and otto. Benson OF Sandstone
snent last Sunday visiting at the e..
GfAnderson home. 80 #'Ss = z 8 81 IS 4: 4
The Misses Jessie Mcclure Of
Litchfleld and Winnifred Bausman OF
Minneapolis arrived. this afternoon
for a. Visit with friends. ! .l.s, tt2
Mrs III. w, Jones recently erected
another cottage at Diamond LaRe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Minsker spent
Sunday. at Willmar: !, .<>a ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson
visited at Dassel last Friday =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Danfelson and
SON Thomas OF this village Emil VI
son and family Ut Irving and Charles
Youngquist and family OF Grove City
spent Sunday visiting at the Mrs.
Victor T. Peterson home In East Lake
Lillian township. ~ ; 80
Martin Olson and daughter Ruby
of Nevis arrived Monday last week
for an INDEFINITE visit in this village.
Miss Goldie .Cohn of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday last week for q visit
with her sister. Mrs. Max Minsker:
Miss Emma Roetzer returned to
Minneapolis this morning after spend
ing the week end visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs: Geo. .:Roetzer: -,
Dr.sGeoss MGBroo1n and Miss Bessie
Johnston spent Sunday at Princeton
Miss Dora Moline. resumed her dll-
tiea al office girl at the Strong Mo;
tor. CO. this morning after a; weeks
vacation. . ~ :.%%:. 49,, ts.I
The Misses Mildred and Violet Gray
and Murial FEelander Of Mime eapolis
spentfsthe Week send: visiting in this
village and Willnlar. ~, =. :,
Vernon Peterson and p. J. Johnson
were Grove City callers, last Friday
afternoon. s>.>| -: =.
E. F.$Barrett of minneapolis was an
Atwater visitor, last Wednesday, even
ing: -
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. MartinsOn en-
tertained Mr.. Martinson's sister from
Iitchfield over the week end.
Elmer Moll and Joe ZeiM motored
to St. Cloud last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Swanson of Min
I neapolis arrived this afternoon for a
visit with relatives and friends: They
will also spend a weeks outing at
1 Diamond Lake.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flygare and
q four daughters of Ruthton arrived on
i Friday for weeks visit with rela
4 tives and friends in this vicinity:
s A. L: Johnston of Pennock motored
4 here last Sunday. E>