davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Had Two Names

A double life may serve all right in
some cases, but not In police court
About ) o'clock, Friday afternoon
Speed Cop Moylan stopped car that
WAS making many too many miles to
an hours time and ordered him to ap-
pear in court Saturday morning. He
gave his name as j. a. Brewster. liv-
ing at 325L. Boston rooms.
At 7.30 O'Clock Friday night a man
driving Case automobile. crashed
into a car driven by Mack Davis at
avenues. He gave his name as a. J.
Johnson of Missouri. He WAS taken
to the city hall on a charge of reck-
less driving.
In police court while Johnson was
being tried for the afore mentioned
charge, Moylan Identified him a, Brew
ster. This was admitted hy the man,
stating that his proper name WAS
Brewutcr. He WAS fined $50.
.................. Schumann
Vera Damn1ann
Piano-Black Hawk Waltz E. walsh
Lucille Wallace
Reading un Costume) The Minuet
................. Werner
Frances Morris
Piano-Base Ball March -. Appleton
Isabel Csten
Violin-Temptation waltz 49,. Pacini
William Burlich
Piano-woodland Waltz Metcslf
Ruth Littlejohn
Rcading-"Cushmo Hop" Cooke
Gennie Fott On Cos,ume)
Piano-water Sprites ....... Heller
Glynn Schocnning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
TWO SAILORS KILLED
rs TRAIN HITS AUTO

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct, i.-C. =,
Schmerscheim. seaman Of tho L. s 5.
Arizona and Arthur q. Barnes seaman
on the u. S. $. Nevada. were Killed
tonight at Los Angeles hsrhor when
the automobile in which they we're
riding was struck by Pacific Elec-
trio intcrurban train. r H. Grant.
seaman on the L. s. s. Nevada was
seriously injured. They were return
ing from Long Beach to the hsrbor TO
rejoin their ships.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs. Frances Falctta aged rs years
died yesterday at the family home
a2c Eldorsdo avenue. following Ions
illness. Mrs. Faletts was one OF the
pioneers among the Italian Colony oi
tho city and was loved by all who
knew hor. She is survived by four
sons, Sam, Carl. Joseph and James
and two daughters. Mary FaIetta and
Mrs. Bernclli Leo all of this city.
She was n member of Mount Carmel
church and OF the Italian American n
Society. The body is being cared for
by the Mccarthy Brown Undertaking.
company. The funeral announce
mcnts will be made later.
The funeral of Mrs. Florence Mar
shall will take place Tuesday after
noon at . o'clock in the Mccarthy
Brown Funeral Chapel. Intermcnt
will be made in Rosclawn.
The funeral Of Rebecca Smith was
held yesterday morning al 1u O'Clock
from the United Davis-Norics Chapci.
Rev. C. W. Hall officiating. Mrs. I. r..
Wharton accompanied by Mrs. Orvsl
Wilson sang "Icsd. Kindly Light and
Rock of Ages. Burial in Mountain
View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

boxing association which promote,
fights in tho JuareS, Mexico arena an
nuunccd tonight flush fight with
fiVc-ouncr boxing gloves between
Gorilla Jones of New Orleans. middle
weight and Kid Brown. light heavy
weight OF .Albuquerque. y. NJ. for
sunday aftornoon. Octohor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Charles Wyatt and Char
lotto Stultz. Denver.
oliver S. Blakciy and Anna Marie
Carey. Pueblo.
Shirley a. Moore and Mrs. Gladys
Newell, Pueblo.
Hosea Pfcifer, Fairgrove. Missouri.
and Rachel Caldwell. Pueblo
John kaufman and Mary FcIocy.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
PERSO N AIS

Miss Fay Stevenson will leave this
evening for Lawrence. Kansas. where
sho VIII study the cello under Pro-
fessor Book of Kansas City.
Miss Caroline Harrison, OF block
j. leaves at noon today for Greeley TO
resume her studies In the state teach
crs' college.
Or. and Mrs. n. r. EillouEh left
Yesterday for an automobile trip TO
Cape Girardeau. Missouri. intending <
TO visit Kansas City and 81. Louis en-
route; they expect to be absent abou,
three weeks.
Miss Hazel NJ. Van Duyn, who has
been visiting with her mother and
brother the past week. returned TO
Lamar last evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
MOTHER OF FIFTEEN f..
~ CHILDREN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. O.. B. Thorson of Hawick, Mimi
who three years ago suffered a severe
stroke of paralysis totally disabling
her left side and who few months
later was operated on for tumor, pas
sed quietly away on the 23rd day of
February.
Mrs. Thorson was born at Hemnes,
Norway, Jan. 10th, 1866. She was
married to O. B. Thorson in 1888 and
came to America with her husband in
1890. They settled in Roseville town
ship and have resided, there ever sin
ce.
During her three years of illness
Mrs. Thorson was largely confined to
the bed, never being able to walk
without support. When out of bed
she would sit in a chair, watching her
children at work or play, and also
spent some time reading. It hurt her
very much not to be able to share in
the duties of the house, to which she
so patiently and faithfully had de-
voted her life. She was often in sew.
ere pain, but she never was known to
utter a word of complaint. Her un.
failing Christian faith enabled her to
smile even thru the most severe
trials. OF her it can be- >truthfully
said that sQe was a faithful wife and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Every sic and $17 shoe in our
store at $3.95 during our big sale.
HoaqIund & Diffendorff.
Bertha Peterson returned to her
home at Spicer Monday. While here
she was the guest of relatives. :
Miss Mary Peterson left Monday
for Minneapolis after visit at the O.
X Severinson home.
Mrs. H. N. Hanson and children
spent the week end visiting relatives
in Minneapolis.
Miss Lois Sander arrived Mon
day evening from Minneapolis for a
months visit at her home here.
Mrs. Edward Borgan left Satur-
day for visit with her daughters in
Minneapolis.
Buy now and save fifty per cent
on Clothing. Hoag'und & Diffendorf.
Miss Mathilda Mitved returned to
Minneapolis Monday after visit with
her mother, Mrs H. H. Mitved.
Mrs. Katherine Ziehl returned to
her home at Raymond last Friday af-
ter a visit at the Jacob Gerst!e home.
Miss Luella Berg visited a couple
of days at her parental home in Trip
oil the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lidstone re-
turned last Sunday evening from a
stay in Minneapolis.
Miss Theodosia Feet of Red
Wing arrived last Saturday and is the
guest of Mrs. Russell Spicer.
Miss Marie Person who teaches al
Benson spent the week end at he1
home in this city.
Miss Sarah Wheeler of Clara City
spent the week end at her parental
home in this city.
Mrs. Mary Downs left last Satur
! day for a visit with relatives at Spi
| Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holm anG
baby of Atwater spent the week enc
here visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Anderson Of Litchfielt
spent couple of DAYS last week Wis
iting Miss Rachael Thyden. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Hanson and
children left last Saturday for short
stay at Pipestone.
Mrs. Reuben Peterson and chill
dren left last Saturday for visit with
relatives at Raymond.
Miss Dora Monson returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ekdahl and
daughters spent Saturday and Sum-
day the guests of relatives at Darwin.
Mrs. P. w. Kuhlman of Spicer
spent couple of days the latter part
Of last week here with friends.
Mrs. J. M. Botnen and children
spent the week end with relatives in
Pennock.
Miss 10 Evelyn Quigley spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting her
sister at Litchfield.
Miss Sophie Guam of Kerkhoven
visited relatives here the latter part
of last week.
Miss Edna Brown of Minneapolis
arrived last Thursday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. B. J. Branton.
Mrs. Sadie McNairy has accepted
position as ASSISTANT in the Office of
DR.. A. E. Hawkinson of Litchfield.
Henry Rodberg returned to his
home in Benson last week after cou.
pie of weeks stay here.
Mrs. Guy Graft was the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ma
thieson last week in Benson.
&C. A. Peterson spent few days
last week visiting friends in Rem
vile.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson and children
and Melvin Gunderson of LitchfielG
visited relatives last week in Willmar
Mrs. J. F. Campbell of Minneapo
lis spent Monday visiting Mrs. o. 2
Johnston.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

a loving mother. Not only giving her
children the most tender care, but by
her example handing down to them
the most precious ASSET of all-living
Christianity. 1t cam also be said of
her husband and children that they
appreciated her while she was active
and among them. Kindness in deeds
as well as words was daily practiced
by every member of the family and
altho burden to them, they all hop
ed that she would remain among them
for many years to come.
Mrs Thorson was the mother of
fifteen children Three of them have
gone before her, leaving twelve to
mourn her with their father Eleven
of the children were at their mothers
funeral. The oldest son residing in
Canada was not able to attend. The
funeral was held from the Zion
church, Sunday, Feb. 9th. That Mrs.
Thorson had gained many true, friends
in the community was proved by the
large crowd of people who had gath
cred to follow her on her. last journey
here on earth The church was over
crowded with sympathizing relatives
and friends. ri, ..',
We feel that our sympathy can do
very little toward soothing the minds
of those who are mourning, but as
Christians we all know that altho
your dearest friend on earth has left
you she is not lost to you. Her body
is dead, that is true, but her good
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
BIG DAY IN WILLMAR m u
AUCURAL DAY, MARCH 18th

Hundreds of people will visit Will
mar March 4th as this will be big
day for the people of Kapdiyohi, Swift,
Meeker, Chippewa and Renville coun-
ties.
President-elect Warren G. Harding
will on this day take the oath of Of
fee as the President, Of the United
States of America
This will be without a doubt the
biggest day that Willmar has ever
seen. and will be the turning point
to prosperity. =
Hotels and restaurants will make
the necessary arrangements to take
care of the crowds
The center of attraction will be the
BIG $3.50 SALE at Hoaglund & Diff
fendorf's the clothiers.
The entire stock of Fall and Winter
clothing will be on sale, beginning
March 4th, at a straight discount Of
fifty per cent off.-Adv. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
BUFFALO TAKES FIRST
DISTRICT TITLE GAME
Willmar Quint Defeated Friday
at Buffalo. Buffalo Outplay-
ed In First Half

Willmar journeyed to Buffalo last
Friday evening and returned bearing
the marks of an unexpected defeat
To the members of the team it was a
turning of the tables as the locals had
completely outplayed the Buffaloites
during the first half and it looked rosy
for a victory. For twenty minutes
everything came the locals way and
then they s!umped and Buffalo raj
lied. The score at the end of the LIST
half was 70 in Willmar's favor. Dur
ing the second period Willmar was
held scoreless while Buffalo piled up
II points giving them the game by a
score of 14-7. Leonard was the fea-
$ture Of this comeback, caging four
baskets in rapid succession. For
Willmar, Linn and Westgard merit
special mention, the former holding
Kipp basketless and Bucka did like
wise with Price, Bill. Johnson's floor
work was beyond reproach for the
time he played. He was replaced by
Holmberg early in the second half.
Grace was easily the best man on the
floor but Stacked down during the sec
,ond half. He obtained most of Will
mars points, netting three by foul
shooting and by a basket. Hahn did
good work during the first half but
repeatedly failed>to register during
the second half He dropped thru
Willmar's other field basket during
the second quarter.
Much speed and pep was displayed
during the first few minutes of play
Grace drew first blood when he shot
q foul! A few seconds later KipI
,evened the score. Two more fou
shots for the two teams leveled the
score at %. Grace then hoisted il
another foul and Hahn Gagged the
first basket of the game The quarter
ended So. During the second quarter
Grace slipped thru aneat basket com
pleting clever pass from Bill John
son to a position under the basket
Score at intermission 70 in Willmar'
favor. sss..i $3.50 --Sss 81 33 4 ssss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Ask Your Soldier Boy How "cootics"
Got Such a Hold
He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats.
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't let
rats bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, Csc, ESQ., $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Nelson & Gabbert
and r. J. Hah1n.-Adv. Mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
New Meighan Picture

Are you thinking of clipping? Have
you picked out the place to which you
plan to fee? 1f~you haven't, why, not
try Havana. Cuba? It's a beautiful
spot and, besides, since July list, it has
had other attractions. So the clippers
in Thomas Meighan's latest Para:
mount picture, "Civilian Clothes" dis
cover. This picture, which is Mr..
Meighan's first Paramount starring
vehicle, will be shown at the Majestic
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday
It was adapted from the popular stage
play Of the same name Pretty Mar
tina Mansfield is the leading woman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
BERKNESS, LUNDBERC & CO.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
Willmar, Mimi. !.
Feb. 90 1921.
TO Our Friends and Patrons:

here The OF Spring always fills tn desire
to and get out doors, and Of all
Sunday.
year coming so early
iona11y make
the styles that
clothes quality.
made these things had
at decided saving over last
We proud Of he VIII CHI
offered
styles, wide such
buying efforts Of
approval Of the goods
will wanting something and when do,
will invi tation to in and
your n satisfy
you n every
Very Truly,
Berkness, Lundberg
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Nya Box isor och Historier
kan. nu erhallas direkt tran Pc.
s terson Bros. Wi,lmar, MINI, ON
!: so cents insandes post,anvisning
.eller coin Frimarken mottagas
sSicke. Denna box innehaller, bland
andra, ALA visor som .Olle" in
ajungit pa phonograf records. !"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

deeds and her soul can never die; for
thru her faith in Jesus Christ she has
become sparkling jewel in the crown
of life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
During the intermission the Buffalo

During the intermission the Buffalo
boys got their heads together and de-
termined to play their utmost and
succeeded in staging an unexpected
revival. Kipp shot two fouls and
Bredt looped in q long one from the
center of the floor. The Buffalo crowd
then broke into>a wild turmoil and
the referee cautioned them to quieten
down. Willmar became somewhat
unsteady and ratified and allowed
Leonard to register one from under
the basket.
With the score 81 in Buffalo's fav-
or, Willmar replaced Johnson by
Holmberg. His eye had been injured
in the first quarter and bothered quite
a little. Leonard then Gagged three
more baskets in regular and consec-,
utive attempts. The final score stood
14-7.
If the center and forwards had as
sisted che guards a different story
might have been told.
The following were the lineups:"
Buffalo Pos. Willmar
Kipp RI Johnson
Price LF Hahn
Leonard c. Grace
Bredt RG Westgard
Johnson LG Linn
Baskets: Leonard 4, Bredt L. Grace
1, Hahn 1. Fouls: Grace 3 out Of Z,
Kipp 4 out of 6; Personal fouls, Bredt
3, Kipp 2, Leonard, Price and Hahn.
Technical fouls: Hahn 2, Grace.
Referee: Henderson of Minneapolis.
Umpire: Hengstler of Willmar.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
WHEN HEARTS ARE TRgaPS
TRAGEDY Il child Should HAVE Christ.
mas Gene ard CO Without
an Ecstasy.

~UF YOU have no child o.
your own. you must borrow
49, ~ beg one Tor Christmas
ut eve; for Il : the time when
the world lights is happl
ness with a chlld.s 10y. writes nr.
James |. Vance. in the Illinois State
Journal
Only child may have the right ~
way on Christmas eve. II you 10 not
stand In with the children. yea must
stand aside
IL is the hour when the world makes
a cradle lis shrine. when not enly
wise men from the East. but grown.
ups from all points Of the compass
slip down over the hills of memory
toward chlldhood's dawn. saying un.
der their breath; we have seen his
star IN the East and are come 10 wor.
ship him.
What wonderful thing Is this
searnlng Of she old world for the hap,
piness of children that cllmaxes AT
Christmasl The better side Of human
nature comes 60 the front. We throw
or or eynlclsm. Meanness is shamed
into generosity. and for little while
ON Christmas eve the tighiwads of
earth have a look In on paradise.
Was there ever a sweeter eager,
ness, holler JOY. more heavenly
anticipation. than that which all
through the house Is felt on Christ.
mas eyeY Every one Is thinking ot
making somebody happy The de.
liclous seere,lveness Of II intensifies
the thrill. Care Is forgotten. Expcc.
tation is ringing the bells, Peace Is
over all the world. And the hero Is
child.
Thank God for chfldrenl "of such
Is the kingdom of heaven" Ii Is u
sin TO disappont child, Then IL
must please God when we make the
children happy,
II there Is no child In your home,
maybe there Is one on your doorstep.
waiting for you 10 be its saint on
Christmas eve. There are certainly
some there IN the STREET. They are
looking ut the toys I'm the window
with wlstful faces. and wondering
what the lover Of children Will bring
them. II Is your time To play, aud
hearts are trumpsl
What a tragedy II single child In
your town should have Christmas
come and go without an ecstasy
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
A Good Modelling Material.

It is often very difficult TO keep a
child confined to the house amused.
But with a modelling material with
which they can make animals, beads
etc. they can be kept amused for hours.
Take four tablespoonfuls cornstarch.
eight tablespoonfuls salt and eight
tablespoonfuls boiling water. Mix the
dry ingredients and pour on the boiling
water, stirring until the mixture is soft.
Put on the fire and stir until II forms
a soft ball. then remove from the stove
and stir for ten minutes. A little color
may be added. Wrap In oiled paper
when not in use to keep from harden
Ing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
The Christmas
~ By MARY
a vi GRAHAM
NSAA ~ BONNER,
issi. western Newspaper Union

cT AM Christmas Card. was
Al born shortly before Christmas Of
1919 / was put away In a box
after Christmas and the next year
came forth again. and the price put
upon me had risen from two cents TO
live.
The next year cost ten cents. Still
did not sell.
well have TO charge a quarter for
that card" my owner said, and get
up the prices of some Of these Others
or they won't be bought"
So | was a quarter. And then
cost 80 cents and was purchased.
The price mark has been left on me.
I've been travelling with Ii written on
my back ever since. Sometimes, too.
get around to number of places
around Christmas time, especially II
I'm started off early In the first place.
So far. too, I've been greeted with
Joy, and an exclamation l do not quite
understand.
"0h. good Here's card which Is
marked fifty cents. Who would believe
II possible, but no matter. II did 1! And
It's not written on, either"
do not understand their Joy over
me, but they never keep me with
themi
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
Bell Ringing,
One of the Oldest
Christmas { Customs

10f HAT would Christmas be with.
VlVEt out the melody of the bells
ringing good win toward Imeni
! Bell ringing Is one Of the oldest Of
Christmas customs. At one time. In
England. the ringers gave their serv-
ices free. nor would they accept any
special payment. The peal was rung
as u matter OF course. and was the
natural expression Of English joyous
ness The merry music of the bells In
Great Britain and wherever churches
have penis of bells, Is today as much
a feature OF Christmas as the decora.
ton of church and home with ever
greens. or the provision OF the good
cheer which always marks this festive
season.
What On outcry there would be IL
an edict were issued forbidding the
ringing Of the bells during the coming
festive season. Yet this was actually
done during the Commonwealth. for
In 1852 the wise men of parliament
gave orders that mo observation shall
be had Of the fve-and-twentieth day
OF December, commonly called Christ
mas day"
1t is quite certain that this ediet
was disregarded In many places, while
In others II led TO open rioting. AT
Canterbury the mayor Of the city tried
to enforce the new rule. but the people
were not going to be deprived OF their
pleasures so easily. so they took the
law into their own hands, broke the
mayors windows-and some OF his
bones as well--and affirmed their In
tention OF keeping their Christmas In
their own fashion. just as their fathers
had done before them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
Elder. Down Duck.

There are two varieties Of elder
duck--the common elder and the
kings elder, the latter supplying the
down which IL exported from Green
land. while that of the former Genes
mainly from Iceland. Ten thousand
pounds of down Is obtained annually
from the latter country. The elder
is larger than the common duck. The
drake Is mack with white back,
while tho female is brown with white
enafa
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
Christmas Fish.

A fish which resembles cod Il
by the people OF Sweden
as an Indispensable adjunct OF their
Christmas feast. This fish Is buried
for days In wood ashes or else soaked
In soda water, then boiled and served
with a milk gravy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
uneompromisInoIy Morose.

.Catstmas comes but once a year,
said the ready-made philosopher.
yes" replied Mr.. Growcher; "a tor
nado doesn't come even as often as
that. But consider how long II takes
10 get over IT,"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
THE GIFT ! CHOOSE.

I'VE me the hearthstone with
~ the glow that warns
w the soul within:
l choose the gift of kindly
smiles. that wealth can never
win; a.,
The laugh that rlpples 70 une -
lime
Relsns in the fullness Of content
10 bless the Christmas time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
MOTOR RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION FOR POLK

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
inaticn for the county of Polk, to he
held at Barlow, Lakeland and Winter
Haven on May IA, 1921. to fill the pO-
sition of motor rural carrier at Lake
land and vacancies that may occur
on motor rural routes from post Of
fees in the county named, Thesal-
airy On motor routes ranges from 81
$50 to $4,000 a year.
The appointee to this position vii!
be required to furnish, maintain, and
operate a modern motor vehicle with
a carrying capacity of not less than
500 pounds and cubic capacity of
not less than so feet. App icants
must file with their applications Il
statement of the equipment they will
be able to provide in the event of APP
pCintment
Applications should be forwarded
to the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. G.. at the
earliest practicable date