davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ernest Harmon left Monday for
visit at Litchfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Otos re.
turned from Forreston Monday where
they visited relatives.
Miss Celia Johnson returned the
first part Of the week from a two
weeks visit in St. Paul.
Mrs. James Storm and two chill
dren left last Friday for visit at her
parental home in Elk River.
j. H. Wills returned to his home
at Fargo, N D., last Thursday after a
visit at the ]. H. Taylor home.
special Csc sale Of popular music
at Hobbies Music Store, starting Sat
urday. It
Mrs. Harry Hanson left last
Thursday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Holland in Minneapolis
Mrs F.. Sustad Of St. Cloud ar
rived last Thursday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Martin Peterson
Miss Theresa Breen of De Graft
arrived the latter part of last week
for visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. Christine Soldering left the
latter part of last week for a visit
with Mrs. p. E. Nelson of St. Paul.
Mrs. Peter De Grote returned to
her home in Clara City last Friday at
ter couple of days stay in Willmar.
FOR SALE-1oo0 seats for "=or.
hidden Fruit"
Mrs. NJ. Buhr Of Raymond arrived
ter, Mrs. John Gosseling, in this city.
Special Csc sale Of popular music
at Hobbies Music Store, starting Sat.
urday. It
Mrs Christ Lorentzon returned
on Monday from a two weeks visit
with friends at Milaca and Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Erickson au-
toed to Litchfeld last Saturday for
a short visit at the Geo. Becker home.
Mrs. A. c.. Lerhol returned to her
home at Sacred Heart last Thursday,
after a few days visit with friends
here.
-Leander Campbell of tennessee
township was visitor last Sunday
afternoon at tho John .WaNin home
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
"Forbidden Fruit" Splendid Picture

Cecil B. De Miles latest Paramount
picture, forbidden Fruit" which viii
be shown at the Majestic theatre OK
May 2 and 3, is most sumptuous pro-
duction. The theme of the picture is
a definition of "for worse"' in the
modern marriage ceremony. VIVA:
are wife's duties to a husband who
steadily drags her down to his own
lower mental and moral level? VIVA:
course shall woman follow when she
is offered true love and the opportun-
ity to climb to new and unguessed
heights.
These are the questions Mr.. De Mil
lie asks and answers in forbidden
Fruit" And thru the story runs the
golden thread of a charming romance.
forbidden Fruit" seems destined to
occupy a high place as a dramatic
romance. Agnes Ayres has the lead
ing woman's role.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
where BUNGLER DOES HARM
and Too Frequently the Lives
Of Others.

Bunglers are frequently takers
above their ability to perform. To be
sure they want to I've rated we'll among
their friends and frequently 60 to the
limit in telling others what they are
going to do. That's how George got
into the hospital. 1t seems George
and another colored chap did the gar
dening on certain mans estate in
the Middle West. One morning George
didn't turn up. The master went to
Sam and said: "Sam, where's George?"
I'm de hospital, sah.' I'm the hos
pital; how did that happen?" "Well,
you see," replied Sam, George is mar
ried and he's ben telling me for long
time as how he's goin' to lick his wife,
cause her naggin', and yisttidy she
done hear him at it. OATS ALL" And
how many there are like him. They
are going to turn the world upside
down until they meet face to face with
the facts.
After the bunglers get in their work
it's impossible for anyone else to make
a good job of it. They take perfectly
good regulations and leave them pretty
poor examples of what is good. No
wood butcher ever made a bigger mess
of good lumber than has many bun
gler made Of other peoples lives. And
these artists even bungle up their own
lives. They get their heads full of no.
tons that lead to folly. Like guns,
thew 90 off haif-cOckad and the dam.
age can never be repaired. Careless
of the facts, they frequently make as
sertions that are far from true and
act according to what you expect of
such creatures. Every effort added
seems to add to the confusion.-Grit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Painfully Thrilling Game.

The natives of the Philippine islands
have game known as "slapping." 1t
is played by two men. Both are
nude, and after tossing shell to de-
termine who is ''it," one of them, the
cit" man, takes a seat on a log in
such a manner as to expose his right
thigh He then lights cigarette and
endeavors to maintain an air of con-
temptuous Indifference.
The other man steps back so as to
get a good swing and then slaps with
his hand with every ounce Of strength
he can put into it. The report sounds
like a pistol shot. A judge examines
the spot where the blow fell. If a
blood blister is shown-that is, if the
blood can be seen just under the skin
the victim has no chance to come
back at his antagonist. If it does not
show, then he can swing at the other
fellows
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
STRENGTHENING Wire.

Stray pieces of copper wire have
many uses. but it is often necessary to
straiGhten out wire that has already
been used before it can be employed
again. See that there are no 81 arr,
bends or kinks in the wire and
straighteu out by hand any of these
which are found. rasten one end O.:
the wire to some firm anchorage. grip
it in the wise if necessary. Loop the
other end Of the wire around ham,
mer handle or similar instrument and
then pull out the length of wire. Re.
peat t! is operation as often as neceS-
sary. If the wire is Of soft copper it
will stretch little, which improves 1t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
new LADIES' SHOP
- T00PEN SOON
Willmar to Have High-class Up-to-
date Beauty Parlors

Mr.. Ernest w. Goeltz, who has been
with Chas. Olson's barber shop, for
the past year, will open first-class
Hair dressing parlor in the new Tri.
bune Building. This is going to be
strictly a ladies' and children's insti-
tuition. Children's haircutting and
bobbing a specially. Same will be
taken care OF by Mr.. Goeltz. French
marcel waving, shampooing, facials
scalp treatment, manicuring, ETC., will
be in charge of experienced lady op
orators, from the city Mr.. Goeltz will
also carry a full and complete line OF
the world renowned Marinello toilet
requisites, sincluding a full line of hail
goods. Switches matched and made
to order. Watch. papers for further
announcements &;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wulf and
daughter Margaret autoed and spent
a few days last week visiting in Min
neapolis.
Or. II. r. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. II
Quite number from Willmar at
tended the opening dance of the Dia
mond Lake Pavilion last Saturday
evening.
M. A. Struxness returned to his
home in Milan Saturday after attend
ing the funeral of his little niece, Dor
othy Struxness.
Mrs. William kohn and children
returned on Saturday from weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
O. F. Landberg of Milaca.
Mrs Axel Melander returned tc
her home in Pullman, Wash, last Fri
day after two months visit with re-
latives in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

Are You a sufferer from Bad
Blood and weak stomach? Take Or.
ForsseIrs Massage! Ruble Block,
Willmar.-Adv.
Mrs. J. A. Hunter of Litchfield re-
turned to her home last Friday ate
several days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. j. Robertson.
Miss Holden, Probation Officer of
the Girls Training. School of Sank
Centre, was d h1siaets Caller in this
city last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellingson, Mrs
J. l.. Hanscom, and Mrs Thos Nc
Graw spent last Thursday at Randi
yohi.
Mrs. X X Berge returned to her
home at Granite Fails last Thursday.
after a short visit with her sister, Mrs
d Lr,,, II !fii H"I
Miss Silverthbrn returned to her
home in ST. Cloud last Thursday after
couple of days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Woods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
ENGINEERS SHOW
FAITH IN PEOPLE
Cleveland Labor Bank Subscribes
to $4,000 of North Dakota
Bonds

Chicago, April 25.-The National
Cooperative Bank of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, at Cleve-
land Ohio, gave the drive fer the sale
of the North Dakota state bonds which
have been boycotted by Wall Street,
a good sturdy send off last week by
subscribing for Fifty Thousand Dol
lar block of the bonds
William Lemle, attorney general of
North Dakota, accompanied by Carl
l.. Thompson, secretary of the Public
Ownership League of America, last
week began a series of meetings and
conferences which is a part of a gen.
cral plan of campaign now being
launched by the officials and repre-
sentatives of the State Of North Da-
kota for the sale of the bonds direct
to the people. The first meeting was
held at Cleveland in the B. of l.: E.
auditorium and was followed by con-
ferences with the board of directors
of the Engineers Cooperative Bank
with the result that the latter decided
to give the matter good substantial
start by subscribing for $4,000 OF
the bonds.
Some $250,OO0 in deposits have pre-
viously been sent to the Bank OF
North Dakota by various bodies of or
ganized labor; and Chicago unions anc
liberals operating thru the Chicago
Federation of Labor and the Publ:
Ownership League, have subscribed
for about $4,000 of the bonds. A
committee has begun work in Wash
ington, Spurgeon Odel is organizing
the campaign in New York City, :
regular. bond selling agency has beer
set up in Chicago; Mr. Charles M. No
yak and;a strong committee has takel
charge. Of; the work in Detroit.
i" Meanwhile, thru newspaper adver
Using, personal solicitation and ever!
other means of publicity, the state o
North Dakota is going to the peopl
of America. Not only the trade un
ionists, but the farmer organizations
liberals and progressives everywher
and OF all groups, will be solicited
And every lover of liberty, justice an
fair play who believes in progress, il
democracy and real Americanism, i
urged to. get into this game and do hi
part-Courier News, Fargo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
The Characteriess Derby.

The derby was as void Of character
as an iron pot, yet Mr.. Howells wore
it for a time. Can one fancy Mark
Twain in a derby hat? Walt Whit
man. always wore q broad-brimmed,
gray, soft-felt hat. One thinks Of Lin
coin with a stovepipe hat on, as he
wore this in most of his pictures.
Roosevelt liked wide-brimmed felt
hat, like that of the cowboys. While
he was President I once saw him 60
ing to church with shining silk hat
on his head. The first time I saw En-
erson he had on stovepipe hat, one
much the worse for wear. He proba-
bly, never. wore any other kind.-John
' Burroughs, in the Dearborn 1ndepend-
ont 49, -: y IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
THE CIR EA KARA
COMING CO '|l:;' SOON
DEXyuHV a.NV nDV
E'f
Will Be Attraction for 3 Day. at
2 Dreamland Theatre Starting
..>*.ss ~: sesss : =, Monday

What PROMISES to be an engage
ment of extraordinary interest will be
presented at the Dreamland Theatre
for 3 days beginning next Monday
night, when the Great Kara, the man
who knows, and his production of Or
iental Splendor, will be seen in a
Night in the Orient.
Kara, who is recognized as the
worlds greatest crystal gazer, will
feature on his program the famous
Bombay seance,'' said to be the
greatest demonstration of psychic
power ever presented on any stage.
Kara will answer any questions
asked him. You may write your ques,
tons at home, seal them in any man.
f'ner desired and Kara will answer
them without seeing them.
Included in Kara's company are
some of the foremost singers and dan.
GERS of the far East.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Thrift Gardens Needed in Peace as
Well as War

'"'t 0d'oenS NcSoeo III FeaCe as
Well as War
The Thrift garden movement was
started by the National Cleanup and
Paint-up Campaign to fight the H. c.
L., before the war. Then when war
threatened to make the supply of food
for ourselves and our allies inadequate
the thrift garden was made a bigger
feature of the. campaign which result
ed in the making Of hundreds of thou
sands of such gardens in cities and
towns all over the country. They saw
ed those who made them millions of
dollars and they contributed much to
the food supply of the country.
Now the war is over with but the
thrift garden should not be. Food
costs more now than it did at any
time during the war If garden saw
ed money then it will save still more
now.
No piece of ground open to the
sunshine is unsuited for thrift gar
den. The soil may not be good and
may require fertilizing, but that is
easily done. In addition, in the fall,
the leaves should have been gathered
from the streets and laid in a thick
mulch on the ground so that in the
spring they can be spaded in. This
adds humus to the. soil, makes it much
lighter and more friable, and in this
way, with little; .fertilizing, a splen-
did soil for a garden can be created
out of almost any SOIL. in two or three
years at the. most. Usually soil
that has not been disturbed, such as
is to be found in most vacant lots, is
good and requires little fertilizing,
tho the addition of humus will i'm
prove its garden value. Therefore,
small garden plots are possible in al
most every city an dtown lot. 1t is
only necessary for the worker to use
intelligent care in cultivating accord
ing to easily secured and understood
uII cCIlOAS IL uc uOco 1OC oil cduy udVc
garden knowledge.
A more ambitious effort usually can
be made in vacant lots than in home
lots because there is more room and
less shade from trees and buildings.
Almost any lot owner is willing to let
a vacant lot be cultivated. It saves
him the cost of weed cutting where
there is weed cutting law. 1t also
adds to the looks and sale value of
the lot and of oil property in the
neighborhood Severa! can go into
partnership on such garden, or they
can each take portion as separate
plot.
Both Profitable and Attractive
In all these various ways the back
yard and. the vacant lot may be made
| productive of real money and more
attractive to the view, to the benefit
of the whole neighborhood. The
National Cleanup and Paint-up Cam
paign gives special attention to the
promotion. of thrift gardens, both be-
cause they improve the neighborhood
and promote the spirit of cooperation
and community pride which is the
thing that community improvement
| ,@Jvy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
BERKNESS, LUNDBERG & co.
!. ! GENERAL MERCHANTS
Willmar, Mimi.
April, 81, 1921.
TO Our Friends and Patrons:

Friends
isn't what would call elaborate store We
haven't the trimmings large city
thers windows experts and
advertising doesn't rival
little old New York.
But we have just honest
find anywhere the there is good
to chose from also We frequently and keep
stocks moving won't hold until they
shoPworn if have to almost
Our prices too, based plus small
profit. We would rather qui
small profit than to do
No, we cant make the noise of big city and
don't we're right here
best sort Of service helping
we'll taking making
ones and keeping generally busy
We always a o O
and if into the any III
the mighty attractive
BY the just received shipment Of pleated
Sport Skirts that %
Truly,
Berkness, Lundberg &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

Miss Lois Sander has resigned
her position with the U.s.. Public
Health Service at Minneapolis and
accepted position at the Minnesota
Implement Company. - - = J 1T T.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Ole i Skratthult's

Nya Bok-visor och Historier
kan nu erhallas direkt fran Pc
= terson Bros, Willmar,> Mimi, ON
so cents insandes i post-anvisning
eller COIN: Frimarken mottagas
lcke. Denna box: innehaller, bland
andra, ALA visor som "Olle" in
sjungit pa phonograt records"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09
NEWS OF SCOUTS IN BRIEF.

Boy scouts had an exhibit of bird
houses at the Great Neck Flower
show, which caused much interest.
Scout Knife. who says there's nothing
In a name, won the prize for the best
house.
Pittsburgh boy scouts showed that
they were prepared when they rem
dered efficient first-ald TO n young girl
who had hurt her foot badly. mpro-
vised coat stretcher and carried the
patient half a mile to the nearest
doctor.
The Business. Mems league Of Aiken
has offered the Augusta (Ga.) boy
scouts fine new camp site.
The Indianapolis Klwanls club re-
Gently formally presented q fine new
"hut" to the boy scouts Of the city.
Appropriate ceremonies, including the
unwilling Of the scout emblem, were
made part OF the dedication
The Pennsylvania State lcollege has
once more offered the hoApltallty Of
lite campus to boy scouts tins summer
for camping purposes. At leLst a half
dozen troops will take advantage Of,
the invitation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09
BOY
Sou 7 s
It.
Conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts Of AmerlCa)
sC e9 m CAMP.

: t'@ ending the White
f,M0 ~ his summer, ID
tIFO on the application
Of Dlr q camp.
oW Of the paragraphs
disc dIerent ews:
A ScouG q TrustWorthy.-A scouts
honor IS lraed IN camp as well as
elsewhere Tic lngs you brought
t" camp hlHIs to you and what the
other earn RS brought belong to
them. DO u, take anything that does
not beIons To you without asking per
mission Of the owner If he loans you
anything " are trusted with II Gnd
are expected to return It in rs good =
condition ~ when taken to the place
or person rom whom borrowed You
nre responsible for any camp tools or
equipmepi you may use which are the
property Of the camp. Be careful with
them and 'e.urn them to their proper
place. When on a hike with other
scouts or alone, you are on your honor
and expected to behave as a scout.
A Scout is charlottesville, smile,
smile. No long face in camp. Ii will
cheer you up and also the other fell
low, 10 your work cheerfuly and
don't glnmble at harlships nor shirk
yorr duty. There are duties to he
done IN camp 20 at them with smile
and You will work better and quicker.
Time is saved by doing your task the
hest II can be done Don't consider
II done until it is done in the very
best way.
A Scout Is Thrifty.-The camp
equipment has cost great deal of
money. 1t belongs to the scouts. How
long 1t lasts, depends a great deal on
how you use II. A scout does not de-
stroy any property whether 1t belongs
to himself or to another. Respect the
rights of others by using their things
In the right way Make good use OF
your time In camp by learning some
thing that will be of use to you. 1t
isn't necessary to spend all your
money because 1t has been given you
or you have earned 1t. To save 1t
from being lost or recklessly spent
the camp bank is operated Deposit 1t
there.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09

Liberty" In patriotic exercises recent
ly. Beauty experts with varied expe-
rience In the A. E. F. were called upon
for their opinion and they held that
Miss Liberty" had even the heart
breakers of the Latin countries dashed
to the mast, not excepting the painted
ones In the Louvre at Paris.
Miss Worthington is home girl and
was not little embarrassed at the
honors the Legion showered upon her
as queen of the festival. She was I'M
married at the last report, although
her mail has greatly increased in vol
ume with those who would alter her
singular course.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09

the Legion organization, has become a
soldier and statesman" of national
prominence at the age Of thirty years.
In the West, the Texan has long
been known as speaker Of unusual
ability. When he went East and had
as his field Americanlsm, Its origin and
Its purpose, Mr.. Owsley began deliver
ing addresses Of such eloquence and
inspiratlonal context that he became in
constant demand and his repute as
master of dlction naturally followed.
Overseas Mr. 0wsley commanded a
battalion Of 36th Division infantry I'M
I'll his promotion to division adjutant
AS head Of the Legion's legislative
committee in Texas. he obtained 81
100000 hospital for service men at
Kerrville, Tex.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09
BOY ecog WORK IN ALBANIA.

The first troop of boy scouts to he
o:gariled il lhanla has recently been
started In T6sna by an American Red
Cross woman The boys are deeply
Interested, md are quite as eager to
10 Their daily good turn as their Amer
lean brothers They wear uniform
similar 70 or own, but their cap is a
picturesque AFFAIR Of black felt, with
Il tart1n band of red and black, the
Albanian national colors, around the
edge and hanging down the back.
Most OF the boys are MuSsclmans md
must wear a brimless hat, so that
Their faces may never be concealed
from Allah.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09

Twenty-Five minutes to one minute
was the reduction Days battery, "F"
OF the 10th Field artillery, made in
the time experts required to train g.
inch rifles on a target A German
train, sighted on the st. Mihiel front,
was hit by Days guns on the third
round and completely demolished on
the eleventh. With shells Of all cali
bers dropping on his battery every
half-mlnute for more than two hours,
the battery came through without
man wounded and with three guns In
action.
Mr. Day says that he finds the adj
dltion of column of figures almost as
exciting at times as the bombardment
OF an enemy fleeing target
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09

The white race. Doctor Legendre
says, "lost face" as the oriental puts
1t, when Japan defeated Russia. Dur
ing the great war, he writes. Japan
multiplied her resources and saved her
strength, while Europe lost 20,000,000
men and today suffers. depressing In
tellectual, moral and economic de-
bllity.
Detailed studies of Asiatic economic
resources are given by Doctor Legen.
DIRE to support his assertion that the
yellow race may becomel sellers In
stead Of buyers unless the white race
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09
SEES "YELLOW PERIL LOOM
French Wrterllsays White Race Must
Produce cteaply and Develop
Commerce.

Paris.-Dr. \. F. Legendre, French
writer on AJatic subjects, after 20
years of travel and observation in the
Far East, whrns the world in his
latest work that asia is at the white
mans doors,p0O 100000 strong" Thf
biggest cloud on the horizon Of the
future. he says, is the yellow peril II
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09
THE ISLAND BEAUTIFUL.

Davenport Qa.) hoy scouts are de-
termined TO make petersen's island, a
fhvorite camping point, the most
beautiful island on the Mississippi.
They started out with a general clean
up, eliminating all cans, bottles and
other unslghtly rubbish.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09

and flashing eyes
Of the Italians
and Spaniards-
we've got { he m
beaten to d ca I h
W 18th our own
Americans" de-
clared the Amer
lean Legion Of
Seattle, w as h.,
in selecting Miss
Helen Worthlng-
ton of their city
10 represent miss
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09

re m owed from
keeping records
an d accounting
expenditures. But
the American Lee
gi0n considered
this recommends
ton when 1t chose
William N. Day,
Great Falls, Mont,
as audis)r Of ma.
tional finance divi-
sion. He Is still
scoring blillS-eyeS.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-09
HappiAss.

Blessed, or happy, iSsthe man whose
transgression is forgiven. whose sin is
covered. Happiness aftdk all does not
depend on outward circuh distances, al
though most people seem think that
It does. But there are i DOR people
who are happy. aud there are very
many rich people who are miserable
Happiness Is product of the spirit,
and you will find 1t only ia the lives
Of people Of faith. people whose con.
science is at peace with God. -